davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
MR.. THOMAS TRIUMPHAL MUsI-
CAL MARCH TO THE GOLDEN
GATE"
4 Great c0n.lnantaI coneeEt Tour.


-
The most remarkable coucert
tour ever made in this country will
be begun by Theodore Thomas and
his orchestra this month. Il will
extend from Baltimore to San Fran.
cisco, and will include in its cir
cult 80 cities, and will last from
April 26 to July 7. During the
seventy.three days inclusive be-
tween those dates seventy three
concerts will be given, and iii
twelve cities the performap ces Will
rise to the dignity OF Festivals ,ip
which local chorus societies will
take part. In many Of these festi-
walls the Redemption" the "Messi-
ah7 and ".ElUah" will be given en-
tire, AMI at others selections from
those works will be given with
| parts of "Lohengur," "Ihe Damna-
tion OF FAUST and other choral
works. The tour has been orsani-
zed by Seymore i. Locke who orig;
mated the PROJECT. He hires MIR.
Thomas and his orchestra for a
specified sum; they have no pecuni-
a.y risk whatever. MIR. Locke has
been in each of the cities where
1.-THE concerts are to be given, and III
all of them except San Francisco;
has sold the c0acerIs in advance.
| It is II striking tribute 10 Mr..
4 phomas's national reputation that
lin Mone o. the cities has there been
1.-THE slightest difficulty in securing
| the necessary guarantees. Mr..
4 Lac&e says that he could easily
have obtained doublethe amount
asked in every case. In many CT.
ties there was great competition
among local managers for The priv
ilege Of buying the concerts, there
being in some Instances as many rs
nlue separate applications. The
guarantee funds range from Sl.259
for single concert to S25, ,0O0.--
tIhe largerSans were raised by the
citizens Of the various places. In
i Denver the Board OF Trade called q
meeting and raised the $4,000
needed. The aggregate OF all the
Itnnds Is $l9S .0tD, all OF which has
: been paid in and deposited. The
, travelling forces will consist of Mr.
Thomas and his orchestra Of sixtS
, men. selecreA from the Phiihsr
monte Orchestra, Mrs. Humphrey
i, Allen, Of Boston, and Mrs. Nprtor
Ilardtegeu, OF New York, sopraui
Mrs. Belle Cole, contralto, Mr.. Free
Harvey, tenor, Mr., Frantz Rem
Mertz, bass, Madame kiye King
solo piaaist. The tour will open a
Baltimore in a festival on April 20
0 y and aSih.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
THE FOURTH
THE MoyAI& MUSIC FESTIVAL,
MEMPHIS, TENN,

MEMPHIS IENN.P
Monday Evening, May l4th, "The
Redemption Tuesday afternoon, a
Concert Programme, and Tuesday
evening. May 18th, the "El1aA"
will be given.
& visitor to the spacious rooms OF
he Mozart society would be some
what surprised attheir presentap-
pearance. Theymore nearly re-
semble a postofliee, or the mailing
department OF large newspaper,
than the class and conception
rooms Of a conservatory The
scope of the festival and ground
covered BY the management, IN
their preparation therefor, are il
fact scarcely appreciated BY our
citizens. Theo. Thomas WIFE his
mammoth orchestra accompanied
by Eve distinguished soloists and
Rive King, who is perhaps the
finest lady pianist il America, has
begun his triumphant musical
march across tbe contlnsnt TO the
golden gate. Hs win draw im.
mense crowds wherever he per
forms, but in no instance viii aps
Southern audience savein Mspphi'
have the opportunity of hearia
this splendid combustion
It9ounod's nov iamous Eiology tll'
Redemption ana Manaelasheas
tsramatic worki'Eliiah.a Il i til
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

"As far as we know" says the
Texas Siftings, "there is not single
instance on record in Texas Of a
murderer of ;neaEs having been
punished by law, no matter how
many bnmicides he committed"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
a Regular Deluge At New OrIeans-The
Rear Portion Of The City under
Mater.
Snecial to the Appeal.

NEw ORLEANS, April IA heavy
rain and thunder storm occurred
this morning. Water covers the
rear ofthe city. Races postponed.
During the storm a break occurred
in the lovee just below the Texas
and Pacific depot at Gonldsboro,
nearly opposite the head Of Lonis-
lana avenue. The break is 150 feet
wide and seven deep, The wind
during the storm drove water over
the levees opposite the city in
many places.
The rain wss.the heaviest since
1877. Five and sixty,tbree hum
dredths inches fol. in three and a
halt hours. The town of Gouldsbo-
70 is aOoded from three to six feet,
The track OF the Algiers and
Gouldsboro and dummy line is
washed out, The water ran over
the lavees along the Algiers front
from Harvey's canal to point op
posite the head of canal street,
flooding y large portion Of Algiers,
doing much damage. The street
railroads are still running.
NIGHT The government gauge
at the head Of canal street shows
the river even with The great flood
Of 1874, being five inches -bigael
than last year. Most Of TIE
whnrvss proper, that'is the plank
ling In front Of the leyees, are coy
cred with water and steamers Il
many cases have to land fraiht a9g
feet further out than usuA, Th'
water, at several poiRts aigng th'
city front. passes over the leyee
and into the cutters SeFera
small breaks IL the levse has'
been closed, Little or nd damsg,
has been done. Alarge fprce Is Z
/ work On the Gouldsboro crsvaase
| Theoficials Of the Texas Paciica
Morgany Railway companies hope
10 have break closed hy g morroY
night. The water from the ere
vasae ID so far 6ing comparatively
LITTLE damage. II the break shopll
lnot be Iosed the damage to th|
liIgpad and property owners VII
be great.
4 f.i
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

JACKSON, Mss, April THE
heaviest rainfall occurred here yes.
terday evening that has been
known for years. A few moments
after it begun the whole face OF the
earth was one sheet OF water. The
corn crops and recently ploYed
lands are supposed to have receiv-
ed material damage. Fences and
bridges of every description yield.
ed to The deluge.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
NEW YoRK's
iAS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

The above is the title Of a series of
sketches Of the shady side Of life and
character in the Great NJ etropolis, now
being fully Illustrated from authentic
sketches in the
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE
Of New York, which are realistic and
faithful portraitures from real life.-=
The illustrations are by the best artist
ic talent attainable, and the descrip
tions are from the pen Of the most
gif.ed journalist and brilliant writer IN
America, who, it is conceded, has rival
led that master hand at word painting
Charles Dickens. It's sufficient to say
that aNew York's Gaslit Lille" will
present the most striking, riyid and
truthful pictures Of the undor-currcnt
Of life in New York City thai have
ever been presented to the public.
The National Police Gazette Of New
York, is for sale BY all newsdealers,
price 10 cents per copy, orit caal i'e Pr
idered direct from the publisheg.
Subscription price. S4.0Q per year.
The National Police GsEette, IL New
York has no connection with a4y 9th
er publication of its class, WAC Tor
gain, as far as possible copy is title
and appearance.
CAUTION. The public ore calt.
toned against buying weak mutations
of the National Police Gazette. lnall
cases see that the paper is dated tlolh
New York and has the publisher q
name printed on each copy
Remittances should be made by post
lofice order, draft 81 Now I ork, Cr by
Ireslatered letter, 70
RICH ASD x. FOX, Publisher,
Cur spruce and William sss.
NeW Iofk gig.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

FROM > JanuAry 1st 70 March 4th
Dhalianooga had 335 cases otsmall-
pox. A heavy peuaIty'tor neglee'
ting vaccination.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
THE NEWSPAPER.
ABLE, NEWsY, GOOD AND CHEAP-
WEEKLY c0ualER.JOUgN gNAi.

THE C0urier-J ouriiai lsesry Wate. ois,
Editor-is by circulation and gei,at siipil
the acknowledged Representative NayGl'a-
per OF the South, having W far the l.,rsi's
circulation of any paper az ne sontfs, aila
q reputation that renders 1t we'll known
throughout tho United States.
The Courier d0nGliil is a c0ns0l idation9s
the Louisville touyieE L0aisviiles3o
and Louisville Democrat, alid is nov III lts
tiftieth year. Being q long g-establislistl ald
thoroughly ponslble pa ape u, occul ~ rs
own property worth oYef S5Ju, ,BoU, AID nsi
ing the most costly machinery and anlpie
means, subscribers In nlaSiug advance
'nlents for it do no. run the risk OF losing
their money, as is too freqtentiy the ease
ii papers that have q precarloas exlstence
OF only afew years.
specimen copies and circulars giving
special terms to agelts tor subscriptions V
the Oourler-Jenrnal win be sent tree ef
charge to any one on application, sub
scrIpCion terms, postage tree, are For li'll-
ly, $l2, sunday, 81; Weekly, II 90
year Clubs y five, and over ~ W.
each for yearly subscription: s. for
months; 50 cents lor three mouths,
Address MN. hAlDE
.rssss CouTicr- Journal Co.. louisville. <
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
March "a, l8S8-42-12m.
The Memphis Appeal for 1888.

The ApppAI has i4ss entered mon the
eortvstbird = year of "a existence. Dur
;,,o IA year Ss3 4 wEll TnaiiIltaiin all its
bSssars6Ia s ora traditions M ne adoption
~ evarv j Il, imnroyapent which progress
esn - ;,,,;s,t or spetgest Il viii be the
oo,,lt,,,t c,,,. Il s,n.. 5f fba MANAGEMENT to
,S.,ss y : "9,oy'so o4e nawsnaner and the
.rsl;sl,ls ,.si''sI i eTnaaent of 4 liberal public
.,,,s,, Ig;th +h;s oh;act II view. Il
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

0scroIA Ark.) Times: AThe
trsin.robbsrs are captured, iFoned
ana closely guarded in the Jail Al
Ozark, but the robbers ef ne State
funds are still at large
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

Paiatka, Fla, has had 1895 north
ernyisitors during the list Two
months.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

Itis pleasant 10 read something
to Mrs. Langstry's credit, She
gavs SIS To- a hungry woman in a
Roc hester railroad station.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

EDITOR SIXTH, ofthe Phliadeiphla
Press, whites from WASHINGTON e
his paper that Mr.. Arthur has no
policy, ana On serious questions
s,falters ana hesitatss and tuEns e
dinineIs Dining was The rum ot
4 GOOD many Roman emperors.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
j. F0RD, 6atleg aal9 :a7NallllsslA.sr.
rEnME 81 sunstF1pF1oN. !
II ls76 De PtesIdsney YES gloI-

In 1876. the Presidency was stoI-
en outright. In 1880 the Presiden
Oy was thrown away. The chances
10 winnext year are largely with
The Democracy These chances
will either be madea q certainty BY
abe wisdom Of the new House Of
Representatives or be wrecked by
ils folly. 3.6ls..
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Gambling md Policy.

As result of the raid upon the restaurant
of William Lee and the arrest of him and n
number of others caught in the act of gam
bling, which was published in THE REPUBLI-
CAN, Lee was heard in the police court yes
terday, and the case sent to the grand jury
under $500 bonds under the new gambling
law.
John Hall, q colored shoemaker, was fined
$50 or sixty days for allowing gambling to go
on in his shop,
George Myers, Frederick Ross, Thomas En-
mis-, Paul Reed, George Gardner, Patrick Me-
Namara, Emma Miller, Paul Beckett, and
Albert Beckett all pleaded guilty yesterday
in the police court to keeping policy shops.
They paid fines of $50 each. Prosecuting At
torney Moore stated that he would remember
them, and if brought in again ho would insist
on jail sentences.
License Agent Raft and Privates Carter
and Block yesterday swOre out warrant at
the police court for William Wagner, alias
Woodyard, charging him with backing policy.
'Sergt. Hollinsberger yesterday on COM
plant of Special License Agent Raft arrested
John Cluss for writing policy.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Activity at the wharycs,

Harbormastcr Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing recent arrivals at the river front (:
Steamer Sue, Capt. Geoghegan, merchandise
for Stephenson & Bros; steamer Kate, Capt.
Ellis, 1000 punches fish for II. A. Golden
steamer Atlas, Capt. Chesser, 500 punches fish
for r. A. Golden sloop Mollie, Capt. Lannng,
100 bushels oysters for market; pungy VIII
lam II. Ward, Capt. Shivels, 25O bushels
oysters; pungy Caroline, Capt Francis, 300
bushels oysters; schooner Edwin Stuart,
Capt. Smith, 500 bushels oysters schooner
Margaret Ella, Capt Davis, 300 bushels oysters;
pungy Sarah Jane, Captain Russell, 500 BUSH
els oysters; schooner $. j. Douglas, Captain
Lewis, 300 bushels oysters schooner Mary
Ella, Captain Gibson, 30 bushels oysters
schooner Rising Sun, Captain Huntington, %
cords wood for J. o. Carter; schooner NJ. j.
Stephenson, Captain Evans, 300 bushels oys-
ters; schooner j. G. Vanname, Captain Law
renee, 300 bushels oysters; schooner James
Wagner, Captain Dickson, 250 bushels oysters
schooner Betty A, Goodman, Captain Paney,
300 bushels oysters schooner Virginia, Cap
tain Davis, 200 bushels oysters; pungy Cora
McKenna, Captain McKenna, 400 bushels oys,
ters
National Republican., 1883-03-20
POLICE Court Nntcs.

Owen Fagan was fined $40 or thirty days
for assaulting Charles King,who boards at his
house, and put under personal bonds to keep
the the peace toward his wife, whom he had
i'll treated.
Ex-Polceman Reeder was charged with as
saulting his wife, and was released on his per-
sonal bonds to keep the peace for six months.
Abdul Salem Aloud, the Egyptian, whose
arrest for an indecent assault on Mrs. Louisa
Thomas was published in THE REPUBLICAN,
was dismissed, the judge stating there was no
necessity for his making any defense.
Mary Gather, colOred, was sent to Jail for
sixty days for stealing gold chain from the
house of Amelia Dodson.
George Johnson was sent TO the work
house for ninety days for vagrancy
Patrick Rodgers, Noble Dorsey, Edward
Fletcher William Callahan, Charles Boulden,
Frank Bassford, John Thomer, and Charles
Kellyer were charged with being disorderly
and sent to the work house for fifteen days.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Real Estate.

Deeds showing the following transfers of
real estate were filed for record, as shown by
report to j. L. Olmstead:
on Rhode Island avenue, between New Jersey
avenue aud Filth street west sublot 3O square sos
C5 feet inches trout by depth), Samuel B. Morse
to Henry II. Bergman, S24jO.
On street north, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets west, sublot 30, square l52 Us
feet front by % feet inches) Joseph r. Stevens,
trustee, to Jean X. Stebbins, 81 800.
On Fourteenth street west. corner of North I
street (25 feet 10 inches by 40 feet, sublot 9S,
square 2O6, James L. Fitch ct ILL., trustees, to James
ID. Clary, S3,OjO.
Rear OF G street north, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets west. rear part of lot 49, square
213 (23 feet inches by % feet = inch on auey),
Motley Anderson TO Norval W. Burchell, Sl,l75.
Lot l in square west of G53; lot H. square 406;
lots 52 70 H. &c. square I0j, and sublots l and 2,
square s32 John llitz OF al, assgnces, to George
Mattingly, nominal.
on Sixteenth street west, between o and T
streets north, sublots Sc and 81 square 1875 go feet
front by 100 leeD, Curtis l. Hillyer to Edmund X.
Colhoun, 81 800.
On street north. corner Of New Jersey avenue
20 feet by 81 19.10J feeD, sublot 10, square GA
Joseph Jockey to Robert f. Crowell $1,000
ON Rhode Island avenue, between Firth street
west and New Jersey avenue, sublOt 30, square
5OS (15 feet inches front and depth), Mary T.
Stckney to Samuel b. Morse nominal
Meridian hill part of lot 2, Block IL, John w
Hunter, trustee, to Joseph Il. Stevens, 500.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
CHIPS
Hewn Out or Local Material with |"
IitfIe Hatchet.

Hewn Out or Local Material With
Little Hatchet.
r"The Zulus and the Zulu War is the SUBJ
iect Of the paper to be presented this evening
before the Union Bethel Historic and Literary
association by Il. J. Smith
officer Rhodes, of the second precinct has
arrested colorcd man named Charles Ross ON
charge of burglary in robbing Stump's mat
tress factory, on Massachusetts, avenue.
The finance committee of the emancipation
celebration has perfected its organization by
electng Lewis II. Douglass, chairman w. a.
Talliaferro secretary, and James Thompson
treasurer.
The members of truck A, on North Capitol
street, desire to express their acknowledge
ments to Mrs. Wilson, of No. 222 street
southeast. for books and papers received
through her efforts.
While Mr.. Albert Grienecke was crossing
Pennsylvania avenue near the white house
yesterday afternoon heavily laden coal cart
passed over his foot badly crushing it. The
injured man was sent to his home.
Deputy Collector of Customs Clements has
imposed a fine of 800 on the steamer Belle
May for not having properly licensed cap
tain and engineer. The steamer Is n small
one, used for landing fish from the lower Po-
tomac.
The Young Mems Christian association has
fitted up q reading room for boys, which will
be supplied with two large tables, containing
weekly papers, monthly periodicals, and IL
lustrated books, for boys of the age named.
On the third Tuesday of each month an en-
tertainment will be given for boys only.
Susan B. Anthony with her friend, Roebud
Foster, arrived safely in Liverpool ON March Z
OH the British Prince after pleasant voyage
of thirteen days, and on landing received tel
egrams Of welcome from their English suf-
frage friends. They go direct to London to
meet Mrs. Stanton. Miss Anthony's address
abroad is in care of American Exchange, 449
Strand, London.
The entertainment Of Equal division No. 3,
s. of r., this evening, at the hall of the West
End academy, corner of Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, promises TO
be one of the pleasantest affairs of the season.
A short programme comprising Misses V. f..
Moody, Sallies Westhorpe, Helen Beattie,
Lillian Dunn, and Messrs. Pugh, Whipple,
and Mckee will take up the first part of the
evening At . o'clock the floor will be cleared
| and the dancing commence. A royal good
time is expected.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Colored MEMS convention.

In obedience to resolution adopted at the
convention of colored men calling for ma
tional convention of colored men to meet in
this city next fall to consider measures of in
terest to the colored race Mr.. NJ. NJ. Holland
chairman, has appointed the following com
mittee: Hon. Frederick Douglass, chairman
Prof. j. NJ. Gregory Col. p. IL. Carson, Hon
john II. Cook, w. r. Laws, esq, DIR. George
w. Williams, Collins Crusor, Maj. G. b. Fisher
j. Brooks, g. S. Boston, Solomon G. Brown,
W. A. TalliafeIro, Prof. r. r. Greenor Bishop
John M. Brown, w, @, Chase, John A. Gray
w, NJ, II. Booker, John w. Freeman, Jerome
A. Johnson, James II. Smith, esq, X. j, Col
Inns, L, A. Atkinson, j. +. N. Wilkinson, Rev
Robert S. Laws A. st. A. Smith, Milton NJ
Holland.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Soeierp.

A few dozen pairs Ladies full regular Hose, SILK
clocks. These Hose sold for 4sc, but as we have
no very small sizes lei and the only color being car
dinal, we will close them out ut 25c per pair.
About dozen pairs warranted spun SILK Hose The
only color we have is medium shade of blue. We
Will close them out at clos per pair. When we had
all colors the price was s22j.
In special job lot OF spun silk Hose we have all
colors and all sizes. Having bought them at auction,
we can sell them at sl,45 per pair. They are worth
S22j.
In Isle thread hose our assortment OF csc. goods
and q. .25 goods is broken, we have marked these
and all colors.
In Childrons Hose we have 30 pairs warranted
spun silk hose. AS we only have sizes 55s, and 6,
we have reduced them from $3.50 to 0]c. per pair
We also have about 100 pairs fancy stripes for chill
dren some of which sold for soc. We have remarked
the lot at 25c. per pair.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
.Oress GOrimmines.

Our new stock is all in. Since the opening ofthe
spring trade we have sold considerable quantities of
Cashmere and Silk EmbroiderleS Some OF these
goods are IL inches wide. We have few short
lengths and cut pieces. Our 81 quality is reduced to
G0c per yard the tb0 quality is 75c: that at e.
ss125, and the u quality is only s2 per yard.
National Republican., 1883-03-20

THOUSANDS of women bless the day on
which DR.. Pierces "Favorite Prescription"
was made known to them. In all those de-
rangements causing backache dragging. down
sensations, nervous and general debility, il lisa
sovereign remedy. Its soothing and healing
properties render it Of tho utmost value TO
ladies suffering from internal fever" con
gestion, inflammation, or liberation. BY
druggists.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Showers.

Having thoroughly sfted our Flower Stock, we hnd
about 80 odd bouquets. They were 25c. We have re-
duced the lot to lsc. a bunch.
Among the bouquets at 7jc. we find few odd ones
which we have reduced to 5Oc.
All fresh goods,
National Republican., 1883-03-20
2jfn0ermear.

Our new stock will be opened early next week. In
the meanwhile the following odd pieces, which are
fresh goods, will be sold at and below cost;
In Nghtgowns we find we have i25 odd pieces. II
we have the size and ht they will be startling bargains
csc. Gowns will be 75c; those at si25 will be only
9sc twenty Gowns ut $3.50 will be sii9 those Mt ;l.Si
will be $780, and those at s275 will be fl0a
In Chemises we have 1Gs odd pieces; former price,
o. r. &c. s2j and s295; reduced price, 10, 90 63, csc.
and s1.67
In Drawers We have 90 odd pieces; former price,
Ssc se $685. and s225; reduced price 20, 9Sc., $L9,
and s1.67.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Hosiery Department.

Ladies Plain Lisle Thread Hose, at
rs CENTS PER PAIR.
Splendid quality. Colors, navy, wine, old
gold. Not to be duplicated at the price.
50 dozen Ladies' extra long Balbriggan
Hose, silk clocked, and full fashioned, at
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
Ladies' Plain Colors, Bslbriggan Hose, silk
clocked and full regulaG only
SO CENTS PER PAIR.
The same quality as sold elsewhere at Soc
without the clocks.
25 dozen Mems Balbriggan Half Hose, full
National Republican., 1883-03-20

regular made, and gusseted with silk clocks,
only
rs CENTS PER PAIR.
% dozen Mems Fancy Half Hose, full reg.
ular made and extra fine quality,
rs CENTS PER PAIR.
Boys and Misses Fancy Ribbed Brown
Mixed Hose, full regular made only
25 CENTS PER PAIR.gI
Boys Brown, Mixed School Stockings, full
regular made, only
1912 CENTS PER PAIR.
Misses Fine Lisle Thread Hose, in all tho
new colOrings, at low prices.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Seafhers.
2Ribbons.

2Ribbons.
All SILK Ribbons inches wide, which we sold ut
25c.. viii be closed out at lie, we have not full
assortment of colors-
The handsomest Sash Ribbon this season is n lain.
wide block and watered silk ribbon, which we have
sold at s. 10 yard The sales have been 80 large we
only have cream and white left, which we have re.
duced to el6s per yard.
Then we have n Brocade Surah Sash Ribbon 10 In
wide. A few yards left in each piece Colors blue
pink, cream and cardinal. Former price, SI75; re.
duced arlco, sl15 per yard.
National Republican., 1883-03-20

10 pieces All Wool Illuminated Beies extra
fine quality, beautiful colors,
SO CENTS PER YARD.
25 pieces Coored Cashmeres, extra fine quail
ity, in all the new shades of the season,
SO CENTS PER YARD.
10 pieces All Wool Foules, extra fine quality,
in an elegant assortment of shades, at
rs CENTS PER YARD.
10 pieces Nuns Yelling, in cream, light blue,
pink, at
rs CENTS PER YARD.
Extra fine quality for the price.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Silk Department.

Colored Silks at $1.25 per yard-special
bargain-warranted not to crack.
Black Silks of the celebrated Our Monop.
''oly" Brand, at $1.40 per yard.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Mourning Goods Department.

We quote specially an extra fine Nuns
Yelling, 40 inches wide, at
so CENTS PER YARD.
All Wool French Lace Buntings, 40 inches
wide, at
SO CENTS PER YARD.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Glove Department.


PAIR. s,oo AND A. o5 PER pn,p
splendid assortment of shades in % respectively still
andmod i h