davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23

TANGIER OYSTER DEPOT AND RESTAURANT. 9th,
near + street. tJOhnsoni5.) Oysters are immense.
In every available style. Ladies' saloon first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
Il G'S PA ACE.
Sl4 SEVENTH STREET.
TAKE NOTICE!
STILL ANOTHER REDUCTION IN OUR PRICES
BEFORE REBUILDING.

200 dozen HATS of every style and shape In Felt
Beaver and Plush, of the latest fashion and Ives
quality, at Doc, 2oc., 4oc., Soc, 75c., 10 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23

NARTTN III. NCt3EAKY. tall white man in a SOL
Gters coat. pleaded guilty in the Police Court this
morning II stealing an 0Ferco4t, the property of
David /. Williams, from the billiard room at the
National hotel The court gave him SIN months,
and as lie came out OF The dock he very politely
thanked the jUige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23

o dozen of FUMES in all the desired shades and
colors, at Toe, 81, al. -, sl.5O 81 81 So TO s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23

properties OF Iron cOIa3hed with other tonicS and
Il most perfect nervine, are found in Carriers Iron
Pills, which strengthen the nerves and body, and
improve the blood and complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23

Prior to Removal 10 Iarge and Elegant New Store
No. 1909 STREET NORTHWEST,
- - We viii close
Olk ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS AND
MID GLOVES Al LESS THAN CoSf.
No REASOAABLE OFFER REFUSED.
MRS. NJ j. HUNT.
n Col 623 ID STREET NORTHWEST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
A Card,

is rendered harmless and more refreshing with
Hop BftterS i'll each draught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
LOW PRICES. Low PRICES!

800. s22 s24 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
sHrpnUunDnse NOTES.
NEW WORK AT TEE YARDS or THE
PUsEY o JONES AND II. II. COM
PANIRs.

NEW WORK AT TEE YARDS or THE
PUsEY o JONES AND II. . II. COM
PANIRs.
Coleman, of the Philadelphia Ledger,
10 letter from this city, gives tho
following points OF interest from our
large shipyards
At the yard of Pusey & Jones Com :
pany work has just been commenced
on new irUn steamer, TO be called
the Albatross, for the use ofihe United
States Fish Commission. This vessel
will be 200 feet long, 27t feet beam
and 10 feet depth of hold. She will
have twin screws, each propelled by n
separate compound engine. The
steamer is to be fitted with labra-
tory and complete apparatus for ex-
aInininR and the preservation ofspeci.
mems of animal life found on the bed
of the ocean. The vessel will be
also furnished with iron drag nets
aud apparatus sufficient to gather
f,om the ocean bed specimens from
any depth within two hundred
fathoms. Another object Of the Com
mission In having this vessel con-
structed is to ascertain the Matching
grounds of migratory fish, and to as
sist as far as possible the efforts now
being made to increase interest in fish
culture.
A new steam revenue cutter, for
service on the Atlantic coast, is Sd
nearly completed at this yard that she
will be ready for launching In about
four weeks. A steamer foE parties in
South America is now under way, be-
ing of the same size of the one seut
abroad from this yard last week.
At the shipyard OF the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Co. the full complement
of hands is at work. The frame for
the freight steamer, of 400 tons, Tor
the Morgan Line, between New York
and New Orleans, is now up and the
work upon her is to be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
In the same yard, the iron steamer
for the Chester River Steamboat Com
paDy is nearly ready Tor launching,
and the second ferry boat for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for
use at Jersey City, is also nearly CON-
pleted. The new steamer Avalon, for
the Maryland Steamboat Com pany,
which was launched short time since,
will soon be sent to her destination.
She Is intended for service on the
Chesapeake Bay.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
HORRIBLE oUrRAGEs ON JEWS

VIENNA, April 25.-Further intell!-
gence for BaltA gives the details of IL 9
snli-Jewish riots there on the 1lth inst.
The town was destroyed aud 600
families are homeless, and children and
adults are dying from starvation. Dur
ing the pillage the authorities cf the
town refused the protection tf the
troops.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
thousand of Jews who had settled in
Moscow have been expelled. Prince
DOlgouski, the Governor Of Moscow, In
replying to deputatioB who waited
upon him, said that he was powerless TO
aid them, having received direct orders
not to assist them in any manner what
soever, and therefore he must obey.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
THIRD EDITION
Indleatlons feF To.Day.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a uARD.
LTOENsE NOTICES.

NOTICE.-I,D Dr.. John J. Black, Presi-
in dent of the 6oard uf Trustees OF New
Castle Commons, the owners OF the house
known as the Hare's Corner HO-
tel, situ tied in New Castle Hun
dred. School District No. 48.
county OF New Castle, and State of Del
aware, in conn lance with the require
ments Of the acts of the General = sseID- =
bly, In ch case made Aud provided. do
hereby give notice tina snail apply in
writing TO the Court OF Gener i sessions
OF the Peace and jail Delivery of the
State of DeIa ware, In and for New Castle
county, on Monday, tine 8th day of May,
A. D., 1882, being the next term OF said
court, for q license for said no sc as an
inn or tavern to sell therein Intoxicating
LIQUORS in less quantities tnan one quart,
TO be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
low ing respectable Citizens ofAhe said
distract recommend the said application
viz:
1T. Pont, Theo. j. Bruce,
b. r. Downev, Martin StapIeUon,
jones l.. Bolton, Joan Moody,
VIM. EbinaDson, Jaso Davis
Obadiah @. Vincent,W W. 5Iroup,
Robt. r. Morrison, Geo. Morrison,
James McMahOn, George Il. Davis,
DIR. JOHN j. BLACK,
President OF Board OF Trustees New
Castle Commons. aprA4-2tsE.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27

UNITED States Senator Mitchell, OF
Pennsylvania, has again pu: himself on
record as opposed TO the Cameron rulo
by writing letter strongly urging the
re-eiection OF the Hon. q. 8. Kauffmau,
the independent republican State Sena'
tor from Lancaster county. Mr.. Mitch.
ell declares that the war of the Cameron
faction on Mr. Kaufman for his indie
pendent attitude in the last Legislature
'fs wholly unwarranted and grossly inn
polite and unjust" and he expires, ss the
opinion that the republican party in
Pennsylvania cannot be united and COR.
tined in power by any such warfare of
the one faction upon the other, and he
earnestly hopes that the "peopls of Lap
caster county will put an end to this yip.
dlctive persecution" by returning MT,
Kaufman to the State Senate.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
CardInaI McCIoskey's New Home.

Tue new residence OF Cardinal Mculos
key. which stands s ack 10 DacK with the
Cathedral and fronts on Madison avenue
New io K, Is nearly ready for oceupan.
cy. The house IL Of white marble, IL
Gothic In style, aud has a double roof
IL has "A frontage Of5i ieet on MadIs on
avenue and 0i feet on FiiLieth street, II
l. four stories high, with "A base ment and
cellar. Tue lJwer rooms will be richly
bat not Rorgeously fitted up. The most
lnterestlns feature about the house Will
be the Cardinals library, which extends
throu ia two stories, the uoper ones, CIV
Ing It's ceiling an unusual heigh The
large windows ut either end are o STAIN
ed glass, aud the ceiling Is covered with
hne tfacery work. It's dimen sions are ie
feet by VI. Just OFF from the library the
Cardinal VII have priV cna eI. The
dining-room and the reception room are
also Interesting for their un que dtoora-
LIONS. Their combined dlmen slons are
80 by 10 feet They can be made into one
or Two rooms al pleasure. This cardinal |
has private sta ircase eading up 10 HE
bedroom, above which there Ii dome OF
stained glass. The house throughout has
been ntted up TO suit the con venlence OF
ell Its occupants. Itscost, exclusive O
Inc EIound, was abou. 5 O,0OO.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Tn. New DeDOt.

The new P. w. &. b. K. r. depot
Is fast assuming a ''shiip shape" ap-
pearAnce and the exterior painting has
impaired decidedly improved appear :
ance to the building. The inside work
Is rapidly approaching completion,
and In two or three weeks the main
building will be ready for occupancy,
when the work of tearing down the
old structures will be commenced.
linen the sheds will be run up to the
new building, the extra tracks laid
ana the grading and paving dene,
when the long.needed new depot will
be finished.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
QUARTERLY REPORT
2C)4
MONTHLY REPORT.

Number of inmates at the present
time: White males o2, females 90, chill
dren 8, colored males II, females 12,chil-
dren J, total 100. IDsane Department
white males 81, females II, cclored
males 8, females 4, total 10, grand total
The following deaths have occurred
during the month jus. passed: William
Harkins, Rebecca Washington. cold,
Springer Hendrickson, Rachel Harris,
co'd., David Brown. cold, Isaac WASH
ingtoD, eol'd., James Hempell, colored,
OF Wilmington, James Baker, cold, Of
Brandywine Hd., Chas. Clifford. cold,
Red Lion Hd., Child Burke, White
Clay Greek Hid.
The Finance Committee occup ed
nearly all of the morning in auditing the
Bills submitted TO the Board, after which
the Board adjourned for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On reassembling after dinner the
Board accepted the resignation of Chas,
Fisher, superintendent of the small
pox hospital, bat requested him to
remain in bis position q month longer.
The Board then entered upon con-
slderation OF their proposed sale of the
present Almshouse property, but up to
O'Clock no definite action was taken.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Dredging the River.

The National Dredging Company's
dredge America is now engaged in
cleaning out the channel of the Chris
tiana river, west of Market street
bridge. The work is being very effec-
tually done, as in addition to the mud,
huge quantities of gravel and large
stones are being removed. The old
dock at the foot of Shipley street has
been completely filed up with the ex-
caVatlons and converted inLo a sub
stantial wharf front,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27

Malaria, Chills and Fever. and RilIous
attacks positively cured with Emofyja
Standard Cure Pllla-an infallibIe renIe-
long-standinR cases where Ouinine and
all other remedies had failed. They are
prepared expressly for ma iarious sections
10 double boxes, two kinds OF Pills, con-
tanning strong catAarLIc and a chill
breaker, sugar-coated; contain no Qui-
nine or Mercury, causing no gripirg or
tain 10 their action and harmless IA Ali
cases; they effectually cleanse the sys-
tenn, and give new life and tone TO The
uneQualed. For Liver Com plant III ei
equal Is not known; one box will have a
wonderful effect on the worst case
they are used and prescribed by physi-
or sent by mail, IS and 50 cent boxes
Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever
maze. ,lt. only 10 Gents; Standard Cure Co,
apIl7-d&w8mo
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
THE BEET SUGAR MACHINERY.

The Beet Root Sugar mill, near VIII.
mington, which closet operations at the
close ofthe 81 years crop oil beets, for
the want of a su III, lent quantity OF that
vegetable TO make the enterprlEe pIofit-
able, is now 10 be used for the manuIac-
ture OF what is known as "grape sugar,
The same machinery with Il fling addi-
ting the sugar from corn is about the
same as that for pressing the sacc 1arine
matter from The beets.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
A sECRET TELEPHONE.
SENDING CONVERSATIONS OVER THE
WIRES IN SECTIONS.

SENDING CONVERSATIONS OVER THE
WIRES IN SECTIONS.
The articles of incorporation of the
National Secret Telephone Company
we're filed in Albany, N. Y, Monday.
The capital is $5, 600 900, divided into
50, 600 shares of 800 each. and the
privilege Is reserved to increase It to
$40, 900, 900. The incorporators are
Prof. j. Harris Rogers, Gen. Charlie
Ewing and Gen. Thomas Ewing, Of
New York, and Frank Hume, L. G.
Hine, and e. q. Dean, of Washington,
d. G. The company which has not
yet been fully organized, was incorpo-
rated to manufacture and put in opera
tion telephone invented by Prof. j.
Harris Rogers, Of Washing. The
telephone is called the "secret tele-
phone," because when two persons
are talking no one else, although he
may be on the same line, can listen to
the conversation. Instead of using a
straight line, a circuit IS formed, 30
that the two extreme ends Of the wire
meet.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
FrensTssssraav'. Late Ealaasa
ERUsTEEs or TEE POoR.

ANNUAL MEETING THIS MORNING.
ELECTION OF oFFICERs--ANNUAI
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
The annual meeting Of the Board oI
Trustees OF the Poor, Of New Castle
County, was held In The Trustees room
at the almsbouse, this morning, Presi-
dent Thomas Bird In the chair, and all
tie members present except Mr.. Wat
kins. After transaetlng the regular rou-
tine Of business, the annual election fol
officers Of the Board was eutered into
when the old officers were reelected, a
follows, with the exception of the Su.
perintendent OF the smallpox hospital
Presldent-Thomas Bird.
Clelk-J. Wilkins Ccocb. l..
Treasurer-Wm. +. Lane.
Attorney-Walter Cummirs, ESQ.
Visiting hyslclans-Howard Ogle
and Willard Springer.
@Superintendent Almshouse and In
sane Department-Malachi Barlow.
Matron Almshouss--Mrs. Annie d.
Barlow.
Matron Insane Department-Mrs.
Rebecca M. Emerson.
The annual report of the Trustees was
presented and laid OH the table. II con-
tains the reports Of the Superintendent,
Physicians, Treasurer, etc.
The SUPERINTENDENT report for the
year shows the number admitted during
the year to be 1926, number scharged
3O0, number Of inmates at the present
time 23O, products OF almshouse farm
amount TO $l,sSl.50, amount OF stock on
farm 3 horses, 0 cows and IL pigs,
amount Of money for board received
during the year 81 397.75, received from
products OF land $201. Total, 81, ,59S. rs.
Expended during the year, supplies
$eO0.ov, commissions allowed for collec-
ton 500 80; paid to Treasurer $722 II.
The physicians report was interesting as
well as encouraging to the residents oil
the county. II showed the death rate to
be only II per cent. during the year,
which is lees than considered an average
oy medical authorities generally. The
physicians In their report, were con.
vinced that from observations, vaccine
ton properly done would prevent small
pox. The total of deaths during the
year was e5 and births IS.
The report of the Treasurer of the
Board shows q balance 10 the Treasury,
ct ihe end Of the January payment OF
$1,562,65.
The following is the Superlntende nts
barlow's monthly aud quarterly report
as read before the Beard.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
THE CITY ASSESSMENT.

The city assessment books for the
year 1857 are now at the office of the
clerk OF City Council, in the City Hall.
where they can be inspected by the pub.
lie from 10 O'Clock q. m. until s O'Clock
p: IN Commencing May first the Board
OF Revision will sit for fifteen DAYS to
bear appeals from persons who consider
lheir assessments too high. ALI appeals
must be IN writing, and may be left
with the Clerk of Council Tor presenta-
tlon to the Board at its daily sessions,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Rewarded for aCr1me.
From the Raleigh News and observer.

And SO William E. Chandler 10 at last
to get a Cabinet appointment he Is moi
a statesman, docs not stand high among
the better elements Of his party, has no
peculiar recomme mendatlons, and his
threatened appointment Is a singular
freak. He will add nothing to the PIesi.
denrs cabinet, and will fall far below ils
present average. But then he is a Stal.
wart, and assisted In counting in Florida
IN 1876. Teller also Is mentioned AS a
possible cabinet officer. He is a rather
weak brother, ana is not disting u ed by
either ability or ser vices to b is party. We
0ptne that such appointments will wea-
zen rather than strengthen the Adminis-
tratiOn with the people.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
sToCKs.
PHLADELrhIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY. April a. sP.M.

:, bEHF CATTLE were in Food Idemand
tnls week and prices were fraction
higher. 1900 head arrived and sold at
me different yards at Q a S1<c. per lb., the
latter rate for extra.
SHEEP were in demand and prices
We're fraction higher. 1900 head arri yea
and sold az 81 &c., for wool sheen OK
for sheared sheep, 4 SO, for lambs as 10
oOrdItioh.
Hoes were unchanged, 5000 head,arriv-
ed and sold at the different yards at
81 a lO1ac. per lb., as to quality,
Flour was less active but prices were
GRAIN Wheat is unseLtleh and a 20
lower. Sales of 1910 bushels Red, for mil
ling. at Sl.4S. At the open board 800
bushels June at Sl.443<; /, 200 bushels do,
at s AZ; 600 bushels do. at Al I.45X TO-
600 bushels July at &l29l<; 5000 bushels
do. at Sl.2Sx; STAG was bid and al.4Ol[
asked for Apr /. Rye.-kothing offer ".
Corn Local lots are dull, and options
unsettled and lower. Sales of 7OO0 BUSH
els, including elbow, at 81 q &c accord.
ing TO location; mixed at % q 9Ic,, and
steamer al 9Oc. At the open board 86c,
was bid for April; s5kc. for May; 85Hc.
for June, and SIC. for July. Oats are
dun ard lower. Sales of 1900 busht ls.
including white at 81 a Co., and rejected d
aud mixed at 60c. The receipts TODAY
were as follows: 1881 barrels flo "; 5000
bushels wheat; IL ,60J bushels corn; Is, $50
bushels oats; l20O bushels barley; lac bar
rels whisky.
WHIsKY.-Fifty barrels Western iron
bound sold at Sl.2l per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
Dead.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 25.-John
Il. Reed, senior partners OF the banking
nrm OF Reed g. Henderson, died sud-
denly about six o'clock, this evening, of
appoplexy, falling dead In the street,
near bis home. He was 81 years old,
and one of the best known men in the
country. He had held many positions
OF trust-ameng them County Commis.
Sloner, Prothontary, Director of the
Poor-and at the time OF his death he
was one of the Board Of County Audi
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
sPIRITUALIsTIo SILVER MINE

1t is said that from $4,000 to $40. 900
have been expended on the Indianto wn
Gap silver mines, the enterprise with
which 80 uuch spiritualism has been
connected. The mine Is now ninsty-t wo
rect deep and filed with water. The
ber Of whom are from Ohio. Ev.rs
stockholder pays monthly yeeYslopmen mt
assessment of $4.33 per share, and these
payments are promptly made, which
SHOWS that their faith in the success of
the speculation remains unshaken.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27

a ,sNs,TS Never; Failing Cure fSSRd
scaius, bruises, Outs, Sores SSs ~
After forty years Of tr,a, ~ eU
Davis Pain Killer stands , na Perry
IL Is safei 1t acts immod,aa m walled
never fhilsi atelyl ID
AoleoE ot the So. John IN. By New,
4, ~ ~ NJ nusn wounds, aches, pains ~
No ,e,,,,,1 s,,J nsoSt egectual remedy We nv
for for ia sinSls slSaIe SonT DO without 6OtsU 4
FROM tne Cincinnati Dispatch.
we have sssp Its magic efSsc,0 -.
II 70 DO good article. N'S' and kzssl
From !. 3. Potter, U. 8. Conau, a.
: Rhenish Prussia: 'u AZ crehla
AFTER long years Of use, am s,.,..
y positively ,efllcient as heaIisSsa' a',A0ed .aIe
Ior wounds, bruises, and spralns "nstl
w. W; SNAPPER, Valdosta, ca. saw.
pror p y w paascea da,sa i9r all bruises and bun,
IT gave me imIne( (iata relief
r. Lewis says:
IN iorty years, use IL never has ,sr.,
W. W. Lum, Nicholville. N v sors ana
! use your PAIN Killer ireS,y,sSn;,,-
relieves pain and soreness, and Ssai,w!.. Si. a
I like magic. "OOatSI
u. w. Dee says:
For scalds and burns it has no eouu
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER
now untried remedy. kor forty = .,se sslI
thns been In constant use; and tho1.!.ss. .s.aI
have used IL the longest are h ia s,.ls sas
Ats success Is entirely because Of IL ma.
Since the Pain Killer was first introdu..il9,
hundreds OF new medicines have coma "
gone, while to-day this medicine L nv. .sa
extensively used and more highly vsIH.;
than erer before Every family sho1ld L..a
a bottle ready for use. Much pain and hss,.
doctors bills may often be saved by pror'I
application Of the Pain Killer, thEl,si.
medicines IL II perfectly safe even in tbe hs1l
loi q child. Tryi once thoroughly, and n
viii prove its value. YOurdrugrist 6s. N N
at 25c., Soc. and 91.O0 per bottle,
PERRY DAVIS q SON, Propri.,r,,
/ Providence, M
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, April 70, 5 D. m

Flour is inactive, and prices favor
buyers. Sales OF 240O barreIs
including Minnesota extras. al
$7.l215a7. rs for clear, and at $50 a rs for
straight Pennsylvania extra fainily M
1925 $50; Western do. do. at 1915 a $50.
and patents at $L75a9 Rye flour is
steady at 81 75a5
GRAIN.-Wheat was unsettled at lc.
per bushel lower. Sales of Y200 bushels
red. for milling at Sl.43lSal.i4N. At the
open board 500 bushels June sold at 4 .43
10000 bushels July at Sl.28: 5000 bushels
do. at Sl.NH. &l.43 was bid for April, A, "a
for May; Sl.42 for June aud S1 27I< for july
Rye.-None here. Corn 1s in fair request
and options are lower. Sales OF $500 bu q.
dac udins yellow, al size. mixed at 85 a
'Stezc., and steamer at 85a.7kc., accor ing
TO locotion. At the open bosrd $50, was
bid for April, Sic. for May, eOl< for June.
and S0Hc. for July. Oats are active AZ d
higher. Sales of II 200 bushels, including
white, at 55e5713c and rejected and mix.
ed at 54 and b6c. AT the open board 58IZc,
was bid Tor april 56c. for May, 55I<c, Tor
June, and Sic. for July. The receipts to-
day were as follows: 37l3 barrels Flour.
5000 bushels Wheat. 2l.7sI bushels Corn,
S6,80O bushels Oats, 278 barrels Whisky,
WHIsKY.-Sales Of Western from bound
are reported at 81 q per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
You are ElnIned

10 health from any cause, especially from
the use Of any Of tho tLous aud nustrum
that promise so largely, with long nc
ttious testimonial, have no fear Re-
sort TO HOP bitters ut onoe, aud 10 a
snort time ysu will have the mott robust
and blooming health.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
A Clear COmDIexIOn

Can lie lad by every lady who will use
PArker's Ginger TonIc. Regulating the
lnternal organs aud purifying the blood
u quickly removes pimpies aud givas
healthy bloom to the cheek. Read
about It In aoother column.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27

n OTlCE- rUURTd WARD DEMO-
~ Ora rS.-A meetin. of the Demo
eratlc voters OF the Fourth ward Will be
neld IN Saenger Hall (east Fourth street)
A ful attendance request, d..
AMES F. MtGONIGAL,
aDr2o-2t Vice President 4th ward.
MoTlCE.-1he Democrats of the NInth
~ ward will meet at the Old Academ '
on Thurs ay evening next att 80 O'Clock.
Iuli attendance is requested. BY order.
JOSEPH d. JOHNSON,
aprZ)-3G Vice president.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-27
W. M. KENNARD & co.
Gal MARKET ST.


Wilmington, Delaware.
To those who have not
yet seen our stock of Spring
Dress Goods, we would say
that we have never shown
as fine a line of fine goods,
nor one containing so many
novelties. We know that
we own rany styles not to
be found in any other house
in this city. Then we have
many fabrics at low prices
which make neat and taste
full combination dresses for
ladies' and children. We
never had so many shades
of light blue, pink and cream
Cashmers and Abatross
cloths as at the present time,
and the public have shown
their appreciation by being
liberal buyers the last two
weeks.
We opened this morning,
a line of Moires in black,
blue; wine, green, brown and
steel.
Our stock of kid gloves
was never as complete.