davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21
appreciate.

In recent lecture Archibald Forbes, the
English war correspondent, relating his ex-
periences as lecturer, said that in England
audiences are fairly demonstrative. Ameri-
can audiences are, for the most part, more
silent and critical. The criterion of the sat-
isfaction of an American audience is wheth-
er it leaves in the middle or stays until the
lecture is finished. A Boston audience has
the reputation of being the coldest and most
critical audience in this country. Baltimore,
Charleston, and Hartford, Conn.,, are warm
in their appreciation, and Cincinnati IS kind
est and most demonstratiye of all.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

SOME Illinois members of Congress are an
CRY with Governor Cullom of their State for
asking the national government for aid for
the sufferers from the floods, instead of get
ting help in the State. One member says;
ssIllinois is great State, out of debt, with
$4,000 or $4,000 of contingent fund in the
treasury subject to the order of the govern
or For the governor, therefore, to call up
on the general government for raticns for
1000 people, which would cost about $1,000
is simply ridiculous and lowering to the dig
nifty of the State"
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21
Ghosts.

The new Encyclopedia Britannica" says
that the belief in the appearance of ghosts ''is
now more widely spread and more firmly held
among the educated classes than it has been
for centuries" 1t quotes also from the late
Augustus De Morgan, one of the most eminent
metaphysciaus and mathematicians of modern
times. who wrote, II am perfectly convinced,
in manner which should make unbelief i'm
possible. that have seen things called spirit
nal which cannot be taken by rational being
to be capable of explanation by imposture, CO
Incidence or mistake" In regard to the whole
question OF ghosts says the Encyclopedias
Britannica" 1--WE must leave it sub jUdice."
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

In 1853 the Mississippi flooded all its low
er valley, put the whole country under water,
and kept it there for weeks. The next cot
ton crop was the largest on record Up to
that date, 4,O1s,914 bales, against 3,257,339
the year before with low water. In 1859 the
river was flooded again, high water lasted
into May, utter destruction was predicted
for cotton, and the crop that year was 4,S61,
292 bales, the largest on record until the
crops of a few recent years. With the same
territory under water in the same way, these
things are worth remembering.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

IT is now quite probable that the opposi-
tion of the Democrats to the admission of
Dakota as a State may SO consolidate and
strengthen the Republican array in Congress
as to force the passage of the bills to admit
as States Dakota, Washington and New
Mexico, which would give six new Senators.
OF these territories, Dakota and New Mexi-
co have each 100000 inhabitants, while
Washington has a larger population than
the State of Nevada.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

THE impression that the Russian Jews ar
irving in this country are chiefly traders and
not producers, is corrected by census of
those who have lately arrived. Agriculture
is most largely represented, there being
among the number 1874 farmers and "a farm
hands. An author, an architect and five
civil engineers were found in the list, and
representatives of no less than 40 different
usefnl trades.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21
PRICE 8 CENTS.

The German oil wells lately discovered do
not turn out so well as was expected. The
refined oil proves to be unsuited for illumin-
alton, and smokes so badly that it cannot be
used in dwellings. The export OF American
oil to Germany will therefore continue.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

IT is said that Mr.. Robson was shown a
cartoon in Puck the oJher day by sympa-
thizing friend, who took the usual course of
such friends, and showed it to him to keep
him from seeing it. Show do you feel?' he
asked, anxiously. 'Feel?" answered the
Jerseyman; "why, feel sorry for the other
three or four hundred fellows here in Wash
ington who are agonizing to get into the il
Illustrated papers and can'tw
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

MADAME Ragozin's paper on "Russian
Jews and Gentiles," in the Century for
April, will be, it is said, forcible presenta-
ton of the Russian view of the Jewish ques-
ton. 1t will probably be the most notewor-
thy defense of the Russians that has yet ap-
peared in English. The May Century will
contain spirited answer, from the Hebrew
point of view, by Miss Emma Lazarus, who,
in the April number, discusses Interestingly
the question, "Was the Earl of Beaconsfield
a Representative Jew?"
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

The United States Circuit Court in New
York appears to have been slapping the
wrong boy. 1t indicted Nehemiah M. Cur
tis on the charge of taking political assess
ments from Custom House employees, and
arraigned Gen. Newton Martin Curtis, one
of the brayest Union officers of the Rebel
lion. Mr.. Edwin B. Smith, a Maine man,
and one of the best lawyers this State has
bred, appears as Gen. Curtis's counsel, and
reminds the Court of thelittle mistake it has
made
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

AN English writer, Mr. ]. Ingram, is
about to publish volume called claimants
to Royalty" 1t will consist of sketches of
the attempts of consecutive claimants, from
the pseudo Smerdis down to modern times.
Some information which has never been
previously published, with regard to the at
tempt by Perkin Warbeck on the English
Crown. will be included.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

SPRINGFIELD Union: The Water Color
societyin New York has had good deal of
trouble with its hanging committee, but the
storm has at last subsided. Artists are a
good deal like advertisers who want to be
displayed at the stop of column, next to
reading matter"
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

WOODEN shoes are worn in the west, and
enough of them are sold to keep c large
mandatory going at Green Bay. They are
cut out of green Eastwood, smoked and
dried like hams, and sold at 35 cents pair.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

GOVERNOR BLoxHAM, of Florida, admits
the growing strength of the Independent
and Republican votes in the South, but pre-
diets that they viii achieve no victories in
this Administration.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

THE Providence Press judges that "Ie
President Arthur puts William E. Chandler
into his Cabinet he will have among his
constitutional advisers at least one man who
can give him sound political advice"
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21
INSURANCE
WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE
IN THE -
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

ITISAN OLD COMPANY, having been estab-
ished over thirty years.
ITHAS PASSED THROUGH EVERY GREAT
PANIC since its organization, paying every nonest
loss without dispute or delay.
IT is A POPULAR COMPANY, having gained
an established character for liberallty by many
years of fair dealing with its policy-holders.
1T HAS THE ENDORSEMENT OF the highest in
surance authorities and the most prominent busi-
ness and professional all over the country and
for all these reasons is entitled to your considera-
tion and respect.
IT Is A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, having
no stockholders to take the lions share of the pro-
fits. Mutual companies never fail.
IT HAS OVER THIRTEEN GOUsAND POLL
CIES In force, and is thereford De OF fair aver
age mortality, and cannot be seriously anected py
epidemics.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21
PROMPT PAYMENT or DEATH LOSSES.

OUR ESTABLISHED RULE is to pay our death
claims promptly upon their approval by the loss
committee, without waiting the customary ninety
days-and aUitho,t rebate Of interest
JOHN II. DE WITT, Fresideni.
DANIEL SHARP. Vice President,
HENRY d. SMITH, Secretary,
NICHOLAS DEGROOT, Assistant Secretary
THOMAS A. FOSTER, Medical Director.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21

IEoiman's Ague, Liver and stomach Pad
For Malaria Ague and Stomach troubles. $500
Hoimau's Special Pad. For chronic cases $500
HOiHsanss Spleen Belt. For stubborn cases OF
enlarged Spleen and unyieldiDg Liver and Stom'
ach troublos, $500.
HoImar,s Enfanfs, Pad. For ailments OF iD-
fants and Children. 81 so.
HoImau,s Abdominal Pad. For Uterine,
Ova7ianrand Bladder Troubles. $500.
Hoima,ns Renal or Kidney Pad. For i'd
ney Complaints. $500.
Holman's PICTORIAL Pad. For affections OF the
Chest and Lungs. $500.
H0lman's 9 Absorpfive Medicinal B 0dy Flas-
ter The best Plaster in the world. 25c.
Hclmau,s Absorptiye Medicinal Foot Plas
tiers. For Cold Feet, Headaches and Sluggish
Circulation (per pair, 25c.
AbsorptiSu salt for sE odcated Baths. For
Colds Rheumatism, and all cases where Medi-
(cated Bath is needed also an excellent foot-bath
(per " lb. PACKAGE, 25c.
For Sale by all Druggists, or sent by mai, post
paid, on receipt of price. The Absorption Salt is
not "mailable'' and must be sent by Express at
purchasers expense.
See that each Pad bears the Private Revenue
Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY, with
above Trademark printed in green.
DIR. HOLMAN'S advice is free. Full treatise sent
free on application. Address
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
P o. Box 2112.) 744 broadway, N. Y.
jne14 eod&wnrm6m-tmar2D
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-21
If Is ! HOME oowpAsx,

INCONTESTIBLE PoLICIESl All policie
issued after Nov. 16 1881 are incontestible after
three years from the date of the policies for any
cause except fraud or mistatement of age.
ITS DEFINITE CONTRACT POLICY. provides
for every contingency which can occur during its
continuance, and is SO simple and clear that even q
child can understand 1t.
IT'S MAINE Law EXTENSION is the most lust
and perfect plan for protecting the interest of the
policy holder ever devised.
ACCELERATED ENDOWMENTSi Whenever
the reserve upon the policy and the dividend addi-
tions thereto amount to the sum insured the poll
cy becomes payable at once as a matured endow'
ment,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
The wonders Of Common Paper.

To the Japanese we are indebted for
the discovery that paper can be made
into hundreds OF articles for human
use. At the Atlanta exposition were to
be seen most extraordinary variety OF
articles which had been made from
common paper pulp. These included
car wheels, kitchen furniture, wash
basins, tubs, trucks, and even houses.
A car wheel made OF paper will run
100000 miles without breaking and
is stronger than steel or iron, and thea
II is very much cheaper. Paper is os
surprising strength. A twisted note OF
the Bank Of England viii not tear even
though three hundred and twenty-nine
pounds Weights suspended from the
end OF it. Paper can be compressed SO
hard that 1t will tear 0 chisel into pieces
II the latter Is held against 1t. One OF
the great values OF paper is that it can
be made to take the place OF wood.
Furniture made Of it looks like black
walnut, and is really stronger as well
as cheaper ; indeed there is now less
danger from the wasting OF our forest
trees than there was before the various
uses Of paper were discovered. Stoves
are made OF paper and are so incom-
bustible that ii Is Impossible to burn
them. II is possible even to make q
steam engine OF paper in short II has
been found that the linen fbey from
which the best paper Is made will In
the future be as valuable to mankind
~ wood or iron.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

In Uvalde county, Texas, thirty-foui
men own over 2,000. 900 sheep.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
His Now sGarier y

Queen Victoria has honored the king
Of Spain by bestowing upon him the
order of the garter. 1t was pretty
pageant, the Investing Of the King
Alfonso with this order. And it was no
empty honor, for the insignia Of the
order-consisting of garter, star, sword,
mantle, collar and hat-were in them.
selves a royal gift.
The mantle was q picturesque gar.
ment OF rich blue velvet, lined with
white satin, and provided with solid
gold buckle. The hat was quantity
shaped and adorned with feathers. The
garter itself was of massive links of gold
upon blue velvet, with an elaborate gold
buckle bearing beautifully wrought
representation Of Saint George Staying
the dragon. .-.......'s -
These objects, borne upon red velvet
cushions, were conveyed with the
utmost pomp to the palace, where the
whole court was assembled in gala
attire to witness the ceremony Of investi-
ture. Queen Christina was present in
the full glory Of the crown diamonds,
accompanied by the three infantas,
arrayed in velvet and jewels, and sur
rounded by ladies in waiting. 1.lt
The Marquis OF Northampton, Queen
victoria's representative, arrived, at
tended by brilliant suite. and after the
presentation of his letters OF credence,
followed by brief address, formally
invested the king with the insignia Of
the famous order.
We advocate republican simplicity,
bnt had We been present, We should
have viewed with scme pleasure the
fastening of that gorgeous garter around
his majesty's right leg, 1t was an act
of international courtesy, similar in m
terest to those which the United States
has recently received from the same
royal. hand and heart. Youths Compan.
ion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


HIDDLEBURT.
isf-Meetins in the Court House. Rev. G.
hibbard. pastor. Sabbath services at 10 AS q. m.
and D. m; Sunday school at IL p. m. Prayer
meeting Th rsday evenin at 7 o'clock:
observation-disclosures Pleasant and Main SITS
sPs5: pastor. Sunday service; .1se;na q,
Hefh>djsf-North Pleasant-st. Rev. II. B. Mead,
paStor. Sunday services at l0:1 A. n. and
Y:O Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting ~
j:0o. Class meeting ON Friday evening At 1880.
Eptssepo1-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
WI. J. Tilley. rector. Sunday school at IL
AM, Sunday services at 10 :45 An. and 100 Pm.
RonsA CdtAslic-Weybrdge-st Rev. Ed. r
Mallory, pAeter. Sunday services alternate Sab.
oaths; 1sh Mass at to:oo An; vespers and
Osasdiction at 6:301.N. .i,7 M
xsslats IL Rhs1 NrDDLKBURr. -
43ns01Se- - pastor. Sunday services
sla:oepA
RspsSss-Rev. David +. Estes, pastor. Sunday
s>sSices at 10 rs An. and 7:o0 R.M. Weekly
prayer meeting ON Thursday evening atT:0o.
Hahsdist-Kev. N. A. Wicker. pastor. Sunday
srvioes at 100 and 90 Pm. Weekly prayer
Epsscopal--St. Paurs Chureh--Rev. Y. 3. Fisher,
octor. Sunday servces at 10: As AN. and 90 Pm.
Friday evening at I: 90.
Msston Chdpst-Dr. II. A.. Ingham. Sunday
services at 16:45 AM. and 7:00 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
kom0n CatkoHc-Rev. j. Kerlidon, pastor.
anrvices, every Sabbath; High Mass at 10: 90
A. H.; Vsspers and bcnediction at ;60.P.M.
6oHgre0asionat-Rev. George II. Hall. pastor.
sunday services at 10 :45 An. and 90 Pm. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:0o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

1GUYkfER EYSsss EPgsss SO e ss:sss.s z; !; sss
~. IS /. ~ n eTsEs NV 5NEs5a1;R GSK
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

A new washing machine advertise.
ment has cut representing nicely
dressed young ladies crowding around
the machine, all apparently eager for
the privilege Of doing the family wash
ing. - ~. .-....5ss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03

A farmer Of experience in wool grow
ing says that there is more money in
growing wool at even twenty cents per
pound than in losning money at ten per
cent. interest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
sArLnoAD rrmE-rABLn.
LEAVE vRRorsrEs.
Apprsos xArLRoAD

80 ,lAi ADDISON kAILRoAD, I-Hi.'
Mixed train leaves That 100 A. NJ; arriving
Leicester junction at 10 100 A. N. ....s
Mixed train leaves Leicester junction at 4a
M. at arriving at II Id p. M.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-02-03
MY Hearts, voice.

To my hearts voice listened, listened,
When life was bright and hope was strong,
When grief was short and Joy was long,
To my hearts voice listened, listened, -a
And 10 was song, ifadiM
Amerry song. .3..r f.
To my hearts voice listened, listened, =
When gathering clouds o'ercast the s,:y,
When joy was far and grief was nigh,
To my hearts voice listened, listened,
And 10 ! 1t was sigh,
A heavy sigh. N,a i'9r
To my hearts voice 1 listened, listened,
When earthly pain knew heavenly balm,
When trouble deep knew deeper calm,
To my hearts voice I listened, listened,
And 10 ii was rsalm,
A holy psalm. ~ ..-s ss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-20
The Ohio Dem~cracv.


FIGHT FOR THK GUARDIANSHIP OF THE STATE
DATR-CONTRSN FOR PLACES ON THE TICKET
A telegram from Columbus says: The state con-
veution Of the democracy, to be held here to-day,
bids fair to be one OF the largest held In the
stata Already the hotels are nled almost to their
capacity. Senator Pendleton arrived yesterday
afternoon. The first tight to-day win be over the
selection OF q chairman OF the state central COM
mittee John @. Thompson, who has held the
position twice before Is candidate, and his par
ttsanS claim II OF che d votes OF the committee.
His opponent Is John Farley, 0f Cleveland, and
Farleys friends assert that he will get ~ votes
Only three candidates are to be put in
judge OF the supreme court will be given
by reclamation to the incumbent, Judge
Okey. There are many aSpirants for secretary OF
state. John q. Reeves. who seems TO have more
votes for that nomination than any OF the Others,
Is worried over rumor than John g: Thompson Is
trying to concentrate the votes OF his opponents
on James Newman, who Is his partisan. The fight
for the nomination to the board OF public works
seems to lie between r. n. Andrews OF Butler
county, in the northwestern part OF the state and
Crow was the last democratic candidate for the
position. The fight has q Congressional signin-
canoe, tnasmuch as Bill Hill, OF Defiance, who is
the democratic candidate for Congress In the dis
trtct Is anxious to have Crow nominated, so as to
help his candidacy. John Follett who win proba-
for Congress this fall, will be the temporary prest
dent OF the convention. As he and Pendleton come
from the same county, the latter will hardly be
made the permanent president On the subject OF
temperance the platform will either be 1udiciously
silent or mildly expressive The demCcrats feel
monopoly OF the temperance legislation and its
effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-20
II PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EEEE(yT Idly 18TH l661

TRAINS LEAvE WAxHINGrox From STATION. CoHNKa
OF eIH AMP sIHkErs. As FoLIoxs;5,
Line. $50 a; m. daily. with slespns Car from
pm. daily. with Palace Cars % Pife burr and
Sncinnah n , w LxPress s'So pm daily for
BALTIMORE RE- And N PoToMAc RAILROAD.
For Csnsndaieua. Rcches ter, Buffalo Nia~.rA s:4oa
m. daily except Sunday. with Pslor Car from Hsr-
d.s WITH Ps.Ss G..s from w.ssinssS q csnsa
For wilii.@sport Lob Haven. and Eanir> sss.O.
For New YORK ana the East 500 m. 10: 80 m. 80
"a 30 sne On sun q ,s se
.lor Carr. $50 am. daily except sunday.
For Brooklyn. \. " all through trains connect a ysr
diSect hsnsfer 70 Fuiscn st2s.t aVoadinr Soabis
ferriafe across New York City.
For 81 .sS 1cas s S s% On s sosS 9 s ma
10:o pm. Limited Exprss& $50 q IN. dzdly.sx.
r s sig sSSae S.o 500 ESQ 1850 m. and ,.
a. s go ;ss . s:S q: Is ~; n, ss "a
For fOps. Cress Linz. s.soam. and s:As Pm dsily.
For Aanse ss' s.sS .n and 4.As p. ANY. ..s.p.
AhR RaHRraRssa D vz2s ssa
For Aie1sndria. e:so 1.oo $50, II 90 ana M w.
go 500. $40. 800 and II 80 pm. On suEdsS
For kichmscd and he south. $50 and II IS AN.
rrsir: eve AissssdIi. fos x:ssissson. s:c& ia
sse i ra .o sSd / 3 MD O. susssy s
f:4o e:ls and loy00 .. m. I; 2 90 ana $40 PA
Of rsa and % e =
ease % destnssiOn from hOssis ana ,1S1ss
General f..s = m0v -.
FRANK THOMSON. Genersi xxnsgsF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-20
Arab p 1cha,S Movements and Threats.
he Is ENCOURAGED BIZ BRITISH INACTIoN.

AIdUt 0Cu6'0 MOvCucuto anu nEeot9.
he Is ENCOURAGED BIZ BRITISH NACTIoN.
The London Daily Telegraph has the following
dispatch from Alexandria: "Arabi Pacha pro-
poses to kill all the Turks in Egypt He says as
there are not many threats to cut 1t is better to
cut them now. A few American and German sail
ors are still at their respective consulates, but
with this exception the city is held solely by the
English. Gen. Alison has made a reconnaissance
In the direction OF ArabiS camp, In order to see
what better ground might be chosen for our front.
as we are unable to see more than two yards from
the present line. Arab has steam launches On
the MahmoudIeh canal bringing him provisions.
and this probably explains why he has not cut the
canal. Araot has shot Egyptians sent out by the
'Arabi Pacha talks OF advancing upon Alexandria
on Thursday. THIS Is improbable. but IL is posi-
BILE that he will enter Ramieh He has been
greatly encouraged By British inaction. HIS pa
trolls have penetrated within nve miles Of the city
walls. The palace onlcials are continually asking
when we are going 70 act against him. There Is
great satisfaction at the palace at the departure
OF Dervisch Pacha. The omciaiS ascrlbe much Of
the present evil to hts intrigues He b suspected
OF communicating with the rebels during the last
few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-20

At least two thirds Of the miners IN the Clear
neld coal region are at work, ana the strike has
virtually ended The police force has been In
ped 10 the region Tuesday night
Mrs. McGiil, the wife OF Peter NcGHl, q refrig-
orator manufactures, Last night publicly coWhided
her brotner-in law, Joseph Mcssiii, On Broadway,
Nnliamsburgh, N. Y. for defaming her character.
Senator HflsS physicians say that he may live
any moment
Dr.. Tsy1nr, of fhilanuyana, yeseerday reported
to the board Of health OF that city the result Of the
ANALYSIS recently made 0f the waters OF the
Schuylkill river. The result OF the Investigation
shows that the fears OF the river having been
poisoned were unfOunded,
The supreme court q csscssof Cincinnati yes
terday oecidod that women are eligible 70 admis-
sion 6 attorneys In that state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-20
Wall Street Today.

THE STOCK NAKKET ACTIVE AND STRONG.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The Posts financial article
says: The Stock Exchange markets continue &C.
tive and strong. United States bonds are up u for
the extended IS and Is and y for the extended IS.
There are comparatively few bonds afloat
in the Market and the national banks are
changing about their bonds in connection with the
recent bank charter extension act, which mainly
activity In the market Southern state bon,is are
firm. Railroad bonds are strong and the advance
prices range from 4 to points The stock mar
ket, while reactiOnary for some stocks which have
had sharp rise, has, as whole, been strong. and
the net result OF all the fluctuations in the active
stocks Is a further advance OF Ka2X per cent
The money market continues easy at 2ka3 per
cent for call loans. Time loans are 3 TO per
cent Prime mercantile paper ranges from to ~
per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-20
THIS EVENING.
. FOLEY. Aucti oneer.

MI.
Com ms ncing FRIDAY. JULY FOURTEENTH.
ut HALF PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, and EVE ING
1t HALF PAST SEyEN O'CLo. X. viii SEA the large
stock OF Dry Goods ana Fancy Goods contained in
store No. .0S 7th sry ct, until the entire stock dis
Posed of. he stock cons sss Of the following:
Black and Colo-ed ilks Dress Goo,is of al kinds.
Cashmeres Linen Goods White Goods Furniture Gre
tonnes.
Table Linen. Towels and Napkins Cloths and CASH
g =
Hosiery, Underwear, Mems, Ladies' and Cfliidrens
FURNISHINGS
Coreets Laces. Quilts. Sun Umbrellas and Parasols.
Sheetings and Housekeeping g. obs generally.
Flannels and Dome tic Goods
This being desirable well selected stock for first
class retail ira .e and must be sold at auction Ladies
specially invited.
Jy14-6t M. FOLEY Auctioneer.