davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18

RICHMOND FRKDERICKsBURo)
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD (

RIcIIMo D, VA. March IL, 1883.
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLiC.
a. resncctfulIy invited to the advantages Of
Ashland rs a SUMMER RESORT. To acconn9-
date The Increasing number Of visitors 70 t,',s
poInt. about May lst TWO ADDiii ~ q ~ !,
street, and Ashland, making in all FIVE TRAINS
in Each u REC11ON daily Except srndays''
The new trains Will run about as Ioiiows; o., =
Leave Ashland $40 A. NJ; arrive at Elba 6;lo
Leave Ashland $50 z. NJ; arrive at Elba 6'l0
Leave EIba 6:35 a. NJ; arrive ut Ashland 1913
A. NJ. -. .,,,, sol.
And will make no stops between Ashland and
Elba. -, -. .
The accommodation train VIII run a. at present.
Communication tickets AT low rates.
For further information, apply To
&. \. TAYLOR.
NH IS-su&Tu2m General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18
DOR NEW YORK.-The Old 1csgsss

DOR NEW YORK.-The Old 1cfS1st
a. Dominion Steamship Company szznfxsa,
proposed sailings for the week following are:
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER, FRIDAY
March 10th, II O'Clock 4. VI.
GUYANDOTTE, captain KELLY, SUNDAY
March sth, 1t 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
RUANOkE, Captain Couch, TUESDAY. Marcel
goth. at | O'Clock =. VI.
Freight received until l o'clock = VI. Friday. &
o'clock L. NJ. saturday. and TO II O'Clock VI
Monday.
Through bills of ladng signed and goods for.
wardcd with dispatch To all points north south
east. and west; also to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Aittr-cabn fare 20 New York (including meal;
and BERTH, $40: rouhd-rip tickets, SIS; Storage
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond MOHds vs.. Tues.
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad al / 1850 4. W. will max,
connection nj Norfolk with steamer leaving thoso
days. CABIN fare, $1,000. Tickets To be had Al
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and 4. ",
CARRIERS, II 600 Main street.
For freight or passage, apply 20
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il Co, Agents,
NH u ComDany's Wharf Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18

REAL ESTATE Al PRIV .~t -
nor SALE PRIVATELY, a.
II DWELLINGS. A3
sIO ,OOO-BRiCK corner housc), west franklin
ten rooms, brick kitchen and stable.
scs0O- NEW ERICk, west Grace (corncr pro-
perty,, eight rooms. brick kitchen ana
stable. .
s6OO0-BEIUK, Twelfth near Marshall, eight
rooms, brick kitchen, &c.
"a soo-NFW BRICK, Twelfth near Leigh eight
rooihs: modern improvements
S35OO-NEW BRICK, Ninth near Leigh c'ght
rooms brick kitchen and stable.
s3O0O-NEW BRICK, Main near Monroe Park,
eight rooms.
81 oOO-NEW BRICK, west Grace, eight rooms.
FRANK ID. HILL Il CO.,
NH 1877 1lOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18

By william Goldsmith, Auctioneer,
1914 Main street.

IZi4 HIdtn rtcNss
CPECIAL MANUFACTURERS SALE
~ or GOLD AND SILVER WATC1Es. JEW
t.,RY, sILvfR-PLATED WARE, CUTLERY,
&c, at my salcs-rooms- on
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1888,
NJ 10y O'Clock. and N he continued In the eve
ming. Every article warranted. Sale j. positive,
WILLIAM GOLDSMITH, Auctioncer.
MARCY FOUNTAIN, ssie@man. NH IL
A UCTION sALE.-WE WILL SELL
N ON MONDAY az l0k O'Clock
10 barrels GROSS and EASTERN HERRINGS,
q barrels CUT tiFRRiNGH,
Il haif.barreis ROE HERRfNGS,
1 lot PORK BREASTS aud DRIED BEEF,
4 sucks GREEN COFFEE,
1 lot ROASTED COFFEE, In pound packages:
I lot MIXED TEA,
lot FLOUR, In bags;
lot LAMp-SiiADES.
BLUiNG, BASKETS. RICE. GRITS,
TOILET and LAUNDRY SOAP,
CHEESE, MATCHES. DC. &C.
FOX, TAYLOR & CO..
nh Is-lts 1912 Main street.
WE w ILL SELL At AUCTION AT l
w Pm.
MONDAY, MARCH 10TH.
about 600 BUSHELS CHOICE IRISH POTA-
TOES in bags aud barrels IN quantities 20 sui:
j. u. MCINTYRE,
NH Is-Its 1920 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18

So CEYMOUR" FOR SALE.-This So
- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT, Al L.
ACRES. with q TWELVE-RoOM BRlCh
two FINE ORCHARDS, three quarters Of "A mile
of the University of Virginia, and one and
three quarter iniles from Charlottesville, Va.
Also, "BUENA-VISTA," an EXCELLENT
FARM OF 400 ACRES, GOOD BRICK DWELL
ia full view of town, University. and the Blue
Ridge Mountain for sixty miles. Price, ia 900.
Terms easy.
Also, number of other PIEDMONT AND
VALLEY FARMS and other properties for sale
by j. W. DOLIN,
Real Estate Agent.
NH --nod1 m charlottesville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18
By II. Seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOnecr,
Office Eleventh and Bank streets.
TOR SALE PRIVATELY, ON LONG
CREDIT,
4 DESIRABLE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.

At the request Of Thomas Branch, Fed. who has
sJTNIJIBhN PROPERTY, known as MARSH
FIELD" II Is located about one mile west Of the
corporation line, accessible tn the city ~ Hood
road and also by the Richmond and Fredcricks-
burg railroad at very low rates. II contains about
g2 ACRES OF UlGIILl-lMPRONED LAND,
most of which Is now in grass. The improve
ments consist OF a LARGE HANDSOME TWO
STORY (above basomcnr1 FRAME DWELLING,
In perfect order, with ten rooms besides wafer
closets and bathrooms, and all necessary out
houses Considering the character Of tie I'M
proyements and land, it, beautiful and healthy To-
cation, aud proximity 10 the city, may be safely
said that 20 property now IN the market presents
so MANY inducements 10 those seeking iirst-class
suburban home. All the stock and farming impc-
mcnts and growing crops can be bought. Price
low and terms of payment very liberal.
u. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18
by George $. Vashon & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. z Tenth street

SALE BY AUCTION, ON THE PREM.
- lSEs, ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1883,
at . o'clock L. NJ, OF NICE NEW RRICK
DWELLING No. 1913 west Canal street. This
house has eight rooms. gas, bathroom, &C. all I'm
nice order The property fronts l q feet a. inches
rms Is the class property greatly In demand by
tenants, and will yield good interest on the In
vestmsuf. "
TERMS: Easy, and announced az sale.
GEORGE y, YAsHON q SON,
mn 10 Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18
FREIGHT.

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
,mithfield, aud Hampton; Washington, -. G..
Newbern, Washington, and Tarboro', y. G.. and
all points I'm Eastern North Carolina; also, for
Eastern shore of Virginia, Old Point and all regu-
lar landings on James river, 81 LOWEST RATES,
and through bills issued l.. h. TATUM.
"a 30 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18
INSURANCE.

INSVRANCE.
VIiE ATTENTION OF THE INSJ-
l. RANCE PUBLIC
is respectfully invited TO the advantages OF The
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
RANCE COMPANY
OF MILWAUKEE,
now in the TWENTY-FIVE YEAR Of It's existence.
They comprise RAPID PROGRESS, LARGE SUR
PLUS, LARGE DIVIDENDS, and Il Low DEATH
RATE:
Amount Of insurance In force Janu-
airy l, iSSl..... .......... s6f .0O1,Osl
Amount of insurance In force Janu-
airy /, ltS2...................... 7i,503.24o
Amount Of insurance In force Janu-
airy /, lSS3.................... S3.355,424
surplus over per cent reserve MS 3,O14.O73
Surplus over 9ner cent. rescrye..... 41s4.g6s
Its dividends are UNSURPASSED. II Is the ONLY
company which has In recent years printed tables
Of current CASH DIVIDENDS Tor the inform ton
Of the public. The NORTHWESTERN has done
this Tor TWELVE CONSECUTIVE YEARS.
The ratio OF DEATH losses TO mean amount nj risk
in 1882 was l e-l0O per cent.
For further Information address
JOHN Il. CARY & son.
Genl Als,nts for Virginia and North Carolina.
corner Bank and Tenth streets Richmond, Va.
NH 4-eodfmyll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18
NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE
TWO-sTORY BRICK COTTAGE,
No. TOO NIOsBY STREET, sTRECKER's HILL.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

We shall at the request Of the owner, sell by pub
lie auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1888.
NJ o'clock u. ~. the VERY DESIRABLE
BRICK COTTAGE DWELLING located rs above,
containing fur rooms. Kitchen &C. The lot fronts
20Xlj7 feet. more or less. to an alley.
To any one dcsiringa neat little home, or To make
q small investment which Will always pay good
per cent. this offers a fine opportunity.
TERMS: LIBERAL and made known at the hour
of sale w. H. LYME & CO.,
NH Z AuctIOnCtrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18

CT 900 WILl BUY A NICE MER-
cl,OUO CAN'T LIE BusINEss on the Ches-
apeake aud Ohio rait way that lays 1870 per cent
net above all expense No competition. Seller
goingin wholesale busi, ess. Post-Ollice Box 249.
NH 4-7,1l,l4,1Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18
400 l.. VI.
GOO r.. VI.
YORK-RiyER LINE

lPasg'r daily Freight dai- freight dali,
Sunday ~ ex. smdy eS. sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18
OOO CORDS TAAy-BARK WANTED,

We VIII contract FOR 1000 CORDS CHEST
NUT-0Ak And SPANiSl I-OAk BARK 10 he
pe:,led this sprtDg. Terms: I ash. For price &C.
call at our Office al Manchester Tannery aud SUI
mac-Slil,s, or address
A. ID. SIIOTWELL & Co.
fe lS-9m Manchester, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18
rom RENT.
EOR RENT,
II DESIRABLE DWELLINGS.

TOR RENT, THE STORE No. 1524e.
II east Main street. VIII be put In thor III
eugh order and leased for one or two years tnrIv
20 FRANK ID. HILL & CO.
NH 1885, IiOS Mn 80,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18

BY William H.Lyre & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers
lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18

LOR RENT, NICE OFFICES INH
\ Piedmont and Arlington building. Main ns:i
end NTH streets, and IN Renser's building, BANK
street: FRANK II. HILL Il Co,
mo 1881 HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-18

EOR RENT, NICE SMALL DWELL-S~
- ING No. 7034 north Fourth street four E:a
nniCh shpRE AND DWELLING, five rooms,
water aud Gas, and all In good order. 70s west
MAIN street; $500 per annum.
FRANK ID. HILL & co,
6G 1881 llO8 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

THREE TINES ACROSS THE OCEAN AND oEL
ELEVEN YEARS OLD.

THREE TINES ACROSS THE OCEAN AND ONLY
ELEVEN YEARS OLD.
New York Times.l
A youth who rejoiced In having attained
his eleventh birthday was passenger from
Poland 10 New York about eighteen months
ago. aud OH the steamer he attracted the
attention OF the other passengers by bis
precocity. He conversed with the fluency
Of a man twice his age, and already had
mastered four languages. The fact that
he was coming TO New York entirely
!. alone. had no friends here, and had given
% comfortable home IN Poland because
8 Ms father required him 10 work and would
G not permit him 10 study, added 10 the In
@terest with which he was regarded. The
boy was also good singer, and gave
Z his feliow-passengers much pleasure by
singing melodies he had learned in
Poland. When the ship reached New
York some gentlemen who had become
interested in him placed him under the
care Of Mrs. Alexander, the president OF
the Deborah Nursery in this city. The lit
tie fellow, whose name is David Salzman,
remained there for about six months,
during which time he had made himself q
general faycrite. and ingratated himself SO
much in Mrs. Alcxander's favor that she
came TO regard him as she would her own
SOD.
The boy frequently spoke about his pa
rents, in Poland, and from what he said II
was inferred that his life there had not been
n very pleasant one. lie had little sister,
however. about his own age. and he APP
reared 10 he absolutely devoted TO her. He
frequently spoke Of returning TO see his
sister. but the fear of his father always act
ed as n check TO this project. One morn
Ing, about six months after he had entered
the institution, he did not appear rs usual.
and could nowhere be found. About two
months ago he walked into Mrs. Alexan-
der's room as unconcernedly as il he had
lust left IL. He said that on the evening he
disappeared he had been thinking so much
about his little sister that he could no lon-
ger control his desire to see her. He
knew the steward on board the ship on
which he came over, and who had as
sured him that any time he wanted TO
return to his home he Qbe steward)
would furnish the passage-money, and he
went aboard the ship, which sailed the fol-
lowing day. lie reached his home. and
found that during his absence his little
sister had been killed by being thrown out
OF wagon. His mother had also died, but
his father still lived at the old home. David
was treated well by his father for q short
time, but the latter soon Telapsed into his
old cruelty, and David returned to America,
his friend, the steward, again furnishing
the money. He remained with Mrs. Alex.
ander only about a month, when he appa-
rently grew tired Of the monotonous life
ne was leading at the Nursery, and again
disappeared. He turned up in the Essex
Market Police Court on Thursday, and
asked to be taken care Of as he was desti-
tute. Agent Wilson, of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children, will
hand David over TO the care Of his Society
until he can make a thorough examination
Of the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
A Polish Celebration.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE RESCUE OF VIENNA By
JOHN S0DIESKI.

JOHN s0DIEsKI.
On the 10Th Of this month the Polish
Union Of the United States proposes TO
celebrate the 200tb anniversary OF the res
cue OF Vienna from the Turks by John
Sobieski ILL.,, King OF Poland.
In 1853 the Turks, who had for some
time been threatening Europe and terriiy-
ing the different principalitles, broke into
Hungary and threatened the subiugation
of Austria. Leopold. the Emperor OF Ger
many and King Of Hungary, besought the
assistance OF Sobieski, King OF Poland.
Sobiesk had all his life been an heredi-
tary enemy OF the Turks, and readily COM
piled with his request and became his
ally. The Grand Vizier, Kara Mustapha,
marched unimpedcd to Vienna. There
the Imperial troops took refuge, mere
handful OF men, only $4,000, while the
Turks numbered about 600, 900, according
TO tradition. Siege, with the rude appli-
ances Of two centuries ago, was laid
against Vienna and continued for two
months. When that city was taken the
way would be easy for the conquest OF
Europe. On the 18th OF September So
bieski, with 10000 men, appeared over the
mountain, and joining battle with the
Turks by aid Of the Austrians utterly de-
feated them. In this manner Europe was
saved from the iron yoke of the Moslem
hordes. The battle was one OF the great
turning points in history, and Sobieski,
the Wizard King" is its hero.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
They Must Steal.
TIE CURIOUS HABIT OF KLEPToNANncs, WHO
CAN'T HELP 1T.
from the st. Louis Pos,-Dispatch. ]

from the ST. Louis Post-Dispatchl
There are in st. Louis dozens of ladies',
the wives or daughters OF wealthy citizens,
who are addicted TO kleptomania. Every
prominent dry goods store has several such
customers, and when known they are fol-
lowed from the time they enter the store
until they leave it, and by careful watching
every little article they abstract is noted
down aud included in their bills, which are
always paid without demur.
One Young lady kleptomanlac maniiests
her disOrdered mind in stealing buttons !;
everything else is sacred. but she in,aria-
bly, edges up to the button counter and
slyly slips card with dozen OF so OF but
tons into her reticule. The boys at the
counter all know her and place the COM
monest buttons within her reach. Any
kind satisfies her; still her bill for buttons
during wear is something would surprise
YOU. As her family are good customers
we offered 10 take back the buttons. But
no. they said they would rather consider
ANYTHING she took out Of the store in the
HIGHT OF a purchase. Now. the young lady
in question is a model OF probity in oil
other RESPECTS, and seems to be perfectly
unconscious Of any transgression OF the
moral law.
The wife OF a well-known uptown pas
tor is confirmed kleptomaniac, much to
the sorrow of the good man, her husband.
She is never allowed to 60 out shopping
without being accompanied by some one,
and a messenger is employed to return the
purloined articles, which are usually OF
trifling value. A venerable old lady, a de-
yout member of the Presbyterian Church
aud real motherly old soul, is victim to
the habit. She is widow and the mother
OF young lady, the announcement OF
whose prospective marriage to one OF
our society besux appeared in the
paper the other day. The old lady
is wealthy and not addicted to eX-
trayagance in anything. She will stea
regardless OF the value OF the article
and, II nothing else is handy, Will fill her
pocket with paper. The first time she was
detected in our store the salesman brought
her to my private Office, and complained
that she had stolen some cotton hose.
thought II an ordinary case OF theft. ant
gave her severe lecture on the mora
wrong Of piliering. interlarded with threat.
OF condign punishment on repetition o
the offence. She both confessed and la
mented her unhappy propensity, bu
claimed that she was unable TO control TN
horrible habit. She gave me her name ant
address, and when verified them, pu
the case down rs one OF kleptomania, ant
subsequent events proved that was right
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
BASEBALL.
A New Association To Be Formed.


PmLApgLpHIA. September ga new
baseball association 10 be known as the
"Union League OF Professional Base Ball
Clubs - - TO be organized at Early's Hotel,
New York, Tuesday, September 9th.
Parties interested have been working
quietly since the beginning OF the present
season, and representatives are expected
| TO be present from Richmond, Va, Wash.
ington, Baltimore. Wilmington, Philadel-
phia, New York, Brooklyn, ALBANY, Troy,
Boston, and Hartford, Conn. Only eight
clubs will be admitted.
The new association does not propose to
conflict with the League or the American
Association, but will adopt nearly the same
rules, and an effort will be made to induce
the older associations to interchange games
and to recognize contracts OF the new or
ganization. Henry II. Diddlebock, No.
32s Read street, philadelphia, Is Temporal
rily secretary Of the new association.
Umpire Walsh Seriously Hurt.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September S.-Ath-
letic, 2; Columbus, 4. When the Column
bus came to the bat in the fourth inning,
with score OF nothing TO nothing, a hot
iouLtip from Smiths bat glanced from
Rowen's mask and struck full In the face
Mike Walsh, the umpire, who had not
taken the precaution to mask himself. He
was thrown fat on his back. and was car
red off the ground unconscious and re-
moved. At present his condition is not
critical, although the shock is very great.
1t is not likely that he will be able to
umpire another game this season. As no
other authorized umpire could be secured,
an outsider volunteered. and the game
was proceeded with as an exhibition, not
counting In the championship. Bradley
and Dundon gave way to Stricken and
Smith as pitchers, and the play after the
fourth inning was something OF circus.
To-day's game Will be played over on
Thursday next at Columbus.
Games Elsewhere.
Philadelphia: Philadelphia, @; New
York, 1G. Called at the end OF the seventh
inning on account OF darkness.
Trenton: Trenton, IA; Anthracite, 2.
Harrisburg: Quicksteps. A; Harrisburg,
IA.
Reading: Active, 0; Brooklyn, 8.
Buffalo: Cleveland, Buffalo, IL. Called
at the end Of the eighth inning on account
OF rain.
Boston: Providence, 3; Boston, A.
eleven innings.
Chicago Chicago. -; Detroit, Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
BOlt I'm tho Ranks OF tho Hamilton
County Ohio Democrats.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispai

10y W viz D'oIoee"J
CINCINNATI, September S.-The Conyen-
ton called by committee appointed by q
meeting Of the Democrats dissatisfied with
the methods Of nomination ut the County
Convention held at the Highland House
met this morning. About eighty delegates
were present. c. NJ. Lotze, chairman OF
the committee. called the Convention 10
order. 4. w. Kittridge. who was elected
chairman, made a brief address. saying
one OF the principal objects Of this move
ment is to open the way for all political
parties TO prevent fraud and corruption in
conventions. Its object IL TO afford citi-
zens voice in the selection OF candidates
instead OF having the whole work done by
fraud and violence. He referred to the
evil effects OF political rings in both par
ties, and declared that the control Of the
county and city offices by clique or ring
would bring calamity to all citizens. An
honest ticket nominated, he said, would be
entitled to the support alike OF Republi-
cans and Democrats who favor a fair Con-
vention and an honest administration OF
the Government.
The Committee on Resolutions presented
report, which was adopted. 1t endorses
the State platform and ticket, demands re-
form in the municipal and county govern.
ments, and the restriction OF taxes, and de-
clares in favor OF honest primary elections
and fair conventions, and in opposition to
all boss rule.
Nominations we're made by reclamation,
as follows: Treasurer, Thomas Sherlock (;
Auditor, Joseph Slater; Senators. Joseph
G. Sextro, Theo. Marsh, and W. Glen Tay-
lor.
A delegate nominated one OF the candi-
dates on the Highland House ticket, but
the Convention took the ground that it
would be inconsistent to endorse any one
on that ticket.
On the first ballot the following were
nominated For Representatives,. NJ.
Lotze, T.. II. Bond, j. William Luhn, A.
X. LaboyteauX, w. G.. Fredeldry. w. j.
BelamilO, G.. Dodd, James Gordon, John
Grace, and w. Van Hamm. For Judges
Of the Court OF Common Pleas-M. w.
Oliver and Z. Mallon. For Board OF Con-
trol-N. Lord. For County Commits
sioner-Thomas McAvery. For Surveyor
j. Earnshaw. For Intirmary Director
William Cordes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
nj SYCLE BROTHERS.

31l BROAD STREET,
have received and are receiving daily large stock
Of FALL and WINTER GOODS;
BLACK CASHMERE, all wool, SO inches wide,
aI37Ac.;
BLACK CASHMERE. all WOOL 40 inches wide. N
40, As, and 50c and full line of much better
qualities:
We also show full line OF MOURNING GOODS
Of every descriptions;
An immense stock of BLACK and COLORED
slLks. which We are Offering ut remarkably
low prices for TIL season Of the year
A new line Of LADIES JERSEY JAClNEIs Just
We are also exhibiting on the second floor an entIre
new lineo LADIES UNDERWEAR atprieeS
ON our bargain counter you Will find IS la
WHITE SPREADS at 62 .c.-generaIly sold at
100 WHITE SPREADS at sl-seneralIy sold at
Sl.50;
one lot Of several hundred pieces HAMBURG
TRIMMINGS, slightly damaged sold at 10"
CASTON FLANNELs-we have Just opened a
new line at d. s, 10, IL, Ia, 10, Is, 20, and
WHITE and COLORED FLANNEI.s at every
price. aud much lower THAI you will purchase
the same goods thirty days later;
CAssIMEREs for men and boys wharf.-the largest
assortment ever offered: go
UNLAUNDRiED siiIkTs-one lot at soc. worth
75c., one lot at 6254c. worth sl-thfse goods
are our own manufacture, and are made oil the
100 pieces PLAID MUSLIN at lOc.-sold gene
/ lot sffRIPED MUSLIN at 7c.-sold generally at
l2Hc.: AMOS.
| TOWELS several cases LINEN and COTTON
TOWELS. from the late liIYe New OK -, sus s,
ton sale, which we are offering from % 10
Zoe; - $50 ,o, A.,
I case LADIES BLACK HOSE at l2fc.-been
selling at 25c.: . 40 -,
| selling AT 37&c.; -. -
Our CORSET stock T. the largest IN thc city, CON-
| prisng every popular make - ..,.
! new line Of LADIES' NECK -HANDkER-
| CHIEFS IN plain. fancy, and figured; ,
We show "a full line OF LINEN TABLE-CLOIliS
| and NAPKINS at low prices;
ON our third aOOr have still an immense stock
| Of CARPETS, MATIINGS. &C. which we are
Offering regardless OF cost TO make room Tor
| our new stock. SYtLE BROTHERS.
| 81 Broad rect.
| Branch House: 1929 Main street. au 26-eod