davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

OF INTENDING PURCHASERS OF CLOTHING LEI
Us ASK DO YOU KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT CLOTH
DO YOU UNDERSTAND IT'S VALUE EITHER IN THE
PIECE OR WHEN MADE UP INTO GARMENTS
If YOU ARE JUDGE, PLEASE PASS YOUR
OPINION ON SOME OF THE MANY THINGS WE
DISPLAY. TAKE. FOR INSTANCE THIS LOT OF
GENUINE BANNoCKBURN CHEVIoT SUITS, ALL
WOOL IMPORTED GOODS. A BLACK, BROWN AND
RED MIXED PATTERN WITH SLIGHT DASH
OF GREEN, CUT IN SHORT ENGLISH WALKING
COATS FEEL OF IT. EXAMINE TRIMMINGS AND
MAKEUP TRY on \ COAT OR AN ENTIRE SUIT.
Is IT NOT NEAT ENOUGH FOR ANY GENTLEMAN'S
BUSINESS DRESS Is 1T NOT EXCELLENT VALUE
FOR sI5 OOf
IF YOU ARE IGNORANT ABOUT GOODS AND
THEIR VALUE FIRST LOOK ABOUT THE STOCK
AND EXAMINE THE CARDS HANGING TO EACH
| PILE OFGARMENTS THEY READ CURIOUSLY, FOR
! SOME SAY HARD THINGS ABOUT THE LOT OF
CLOTHES THEY DESCRIBE, ACTUALLY HERE'S A
| HOUSE THAT LABELS SOME OF ITS OWN CLOTH
ING mot ALL WOOL" NOT FAST COLOR THE
| SALESMAN EXPLAINS THAT IT IS DONE BECAUSE
| LEGALGUARANTEE Is GIVEN WITH EACH SAL L,
| wARRANTING EVERYTHING TO BE AS REPRE-.
! SCENTED, AND THE FIRM FURNISH THIS RELT-
| ABLE IMPORTATION THAT Statesmen MAY NOT
| MAKE MISTAKES. AFTER READING COPY
| OF OUR GUARANTEE AND FINDING THAT GOODS
| ARE RETURNABLE FOR EXCHANGE OR RETURN
| OF MONEY IN FULL, PERHAPS YOU WILL con-
| CLUDE TO MAKE A SELECTION. IT'S PERFECTLY
| SAFE TO DO so AND PURCHASES MAY BE MADE
| AS LATE AS 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
GAMBLERS FINED AND IMPRISONED.

Judoe Covlnr who has been somewhat dlscouf-
aged by his slow progress IN dlspos'g ., lo So
sions was able yesterday to bring 10 an emu arg
number of these cases. Twentyone OF those aeSehss
whom indictments had Been found entered pleas Oh
Cnilty and were sentenced 10 pay hnes or SerVS
short terms of imprisonment. lheJudge IN =.
that in cases where there were Two lhdlcs m
AGAINST one defendant, and an affidavit was nlaue
showing that he had engaged IN repulap'o pu JUL
ness sentence would be suspended on one OF .he io
dctments Fines were Imposed as Iu,o V or ro
other indictments If any of the defendants are
found to be engaged in illegal business tney cth o
arrested under the suspension of sentence an! sco
10 the Penitentary without trlal. MoSI on LnH,o
who pleaded guilty were "elfuIesoc" ""u 's'
John Carr, Albert J. Adams John Bergen George
Pryor. Michael j. Bergen and John cNoIi,i iaf n
were arraigned Oh one indictment charging mem
with violating the gambling laws. at No w Mcs.
Tbirty-second-st. They were arrested by Antn1hy
Comstocks Ex-Recordcr smith appea l,; as
their counsel and they entered pleas OF eHll,y;
They are the men against whom were louuu
the indictments that were recently missed from ilc
District Attorneys safe Ihere are s.ti o'n Wooded
guilty. Judge Coving sentenced each oi tncll W
nav n fine of 500. In most OF the otner cast
Anthony Comstock or some of the agents Oh 'hc
Society for the Suppression OF wee was ihe con-
nlainant Mr. Comstock present all IA WIN
several of his deputies. The whole amount Oh Hno
paid to Clerk Sparks. of the Court OF Ueherai oes
sons was 81 $50 ;.
The names of the prisoners, the charges against
them. the places where the illegal business va
carried on and the sentences imposed wee as i"i
lows: Stephen Martin, gambling, No. loZ Wes
thirty secondst $500 Albert r@%er' GnspP nRi
| LOTTERY. No $50 Bowery, $780, LOus Fried, lottery
No. 324 East Fifty-ienrch- ST.. 10 DAYS and so
jeremiah sullivan and John Grote gamoln M ;o NO
! 2lO Grecnwich-st., each $40 Robert heon loleTy
| No 4S Watts-st $50; Charles Davis, lottery, NO
5O3 West Forty -hfth-st. 80 days and 81 " lillian
Edwards, lottery No. 252 Slxty-hfth, St, 80 gay
| 90 DAYS and 81 John johnston, lottery, No. 3O'
Nipth.ave., 10 days and 81 ; James Nolan lottery
| No. 1903 West Sevcnlcenth-st, 10 days ana Hl
| John Diamond lottery No. so Bleecker-st, ~ day
| and 81 Charlie, Tufenthal, lottery, No. 200 Chiys
te-st.. 10 days and 81, and James Jackson lottcfS
| No 7g6 Ninth-ave., 10 days and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
A YOUNG HUSBAND MISSING.

A vonng woman plainly but neatly dressed, Went
TO Police Headquarters yesterday, aud after making
a VAN search Tor Information about ner missing
husband went away weeping. she sand her husband
was Wilson Booz, a cgaT-ndker, I'VE Jty-two years
odd They were married recently III Philadelphia
and had come tnIsclty IN the hope OF iudng some
sronloynrnt The vOurg husband was disappointed
and on Wednesday disappeared His wlie was ltlt
without money IN 4 boarding house at No. 333
Tbrd-ave. She heard afterwards that he had TAXED
~ eniistlnc in the UnIted States Army. visit TO
Army Headquarters III lIOus,on-st was made by her
but no information could be- Ybtalncd. Mrs Booz
Will return 10 her home III Philadelphia to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BrerOOrt HOuSe-SenatOr j. ID. cameron anu
Matthew ). Quay OF Pennsylvania. rum Ace"ne Hott
-COugressman Henry g. Bnrleigl, OF whitehall y i -
and Robert BlsckIe, Of Glasgow Hot- Br"sctcn
vf Montreal $500. Neic- York HOte-Senator DENNIS NC
Tarthy Of syracuse st. Nicholas HOei-The Rev.
Cnaries T. Woods Arcbdcacon OF Columbia, Canada ~
Isfor Houss-W b. Thompson Superintendent OF the
u Iva all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
WHAT ISGOIN ON TO.DAY.

Meadow Brook Hunt races at Garden CIV, ~,
staten Island Athletic Club games at West new
Brighton.
B lizard tournament at Tammany Hail. -
Reception on French steamship Nornande at MOTION
ST.. NORTH River ., ., - poio
Metropolitan Baltimore baseball match on POLO
Grounds. ,, , .o.. h,,,ihold
-. 1,.. -. o,,,, ,ous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN NEGROES.

prize fight took place a large field at Flush
mo l. L. YESTERDAY, between Theodore alias
Kim" Johnson a hgnter OF som, local reputation.
and Charles Jackson, from the norm end OF the
island The men are negroes and weigh nearly two
bnnd,rd pounds each. three rounds fought
IN watch the local pugillst received terrible punish
m.nt and Jackson was declared the winner. John.
SONS face IL cut and botn his eyes closed, and
he is now lying i'll the house OF his sister under the
care OF n physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

debt OF the city, the amount of taxable propeiW
and its assessed value, and 10 the ability OF tne oS
was instructed to propose in their report 10 'Le ne
bondhoders basis for the equitable settlement. .,
the city's bonded debt The committees II Gonp' ~
Bergen Point; George r. MeKenzie; Theron ~ ".
Strong and Amasa Dodge, Of New-YorK, NO pr tbo
ositlon in regard to a settlement was hlauo a. 'no
meeting, which was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
MARIA INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rses 80 sets 3lO Moons age
MOI YArGR rD-DAf
II 5andvHook 49, Gov. IslAni. G:22: Hell Gate Bill
Dol. GOV IsLknI. o:A1 Hell Gate. s34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
EXTRAORDINARY PRICES FOR JERSEYS.
OVER $1,000 PAID FOR A Cow-THE AVEhA'i
PRICE 81 200.


OVER $1,000 PAID FOR Cow-THE A'hHA0N
PRICE $1,000.
The sale Of r s. Cooper's imported herd of Jesrey
cattle by Peter &. Kellogg Co at the amt II a.,
Institute building finished YESTERDAY unb3
were fttyeght ANIMALS so1' o aa1u The two davs
sales amounted to S11337O, an average vi .h Gov
The first animal brought into the r1ng was .n1 90
Voltage bred by Pierre Terren at irnity am n.y. nv
Ave Years old She was sold to j. IL. Small OF loik,
penn for $500. A hefer one year old, whose sire SIR,
was Lord of the Manor and whose 9sm was y, Wnr.
Maple. was sold for $500 to H. walker o, %v
ester Mass. The COW Bright Beauty, sred oy
Carlo, one of the most popular sires on tne dsau
HaVemever. of this city, was sold to Colone II. ;.
Rn,sel of Lenox Mass for $500, and 1919 was
paid bv s. W. Robbins, of Wetherseld Co3 rsp 10,
the cow Felsina This cow won the nrst Guenoii,
nr,ze at the ROYAL Jersey Show in 1881. Colonel
Russell also bought for 81 500 the cow Corelp9a
aud her three weeks-od call I9'S .e oo" onnces
By Court Susrii St. George. the winner Of the
first prize over all Jerseys in i1s 2ad So ooo In
This animal is blended of the best blood OF the
Island of jersey she being made nS o, %ss bred
SS Charles an" pesfande at St. Heep TIE ouy
Chaser OF Happy Princess also bought CIce Go
Rosebud her daughter, by Cicero; the COW w GUY nf
Fawkess Pride was sold to Bingham q CO., p Oh
Pitisburg Penn for 5000. Her SIRE T Mas Guy guy
Fawkes and her dam was Fleur de PA'r' ms cum
is nearly identical In blood with the wen-hho"n
Theodore A. Havemeyer bought the COW cream amor Oh
Jersey for 400 Guy Fawkes was her SIRE dIlu dsy
her dam She gives eighteen quarts OF MIX u tf
Tolone Russell maid 80 100 for the COW MaDel 4tn.
Mabel 4h has her fine OF a an1 Vf Sry
best Jersey blood Her sire was Horace anu nSI
ter Of Mabel 4th by Cicero, called Clcero's Maoe
i BUT Of Re& %1rna h'G Mss S sold to I
| II Walker of Worcester. Mass . LOT
She was sired by Khsdys Of anfe en"x
sold to joseph Stlllman OF Sing Sing for - 52o:
S VI. Shoemaker of Baltimore. pad 20, to ~, don
dam was Primrose. This is said TO be the highest
price paid for Jersey cow at a P6 90 and
Mention Brothers of this city bought Phlis herSeli
Colonel Russell 6CG Jug = tss t aSS ady
| Cnd,va yyss sold TO W H. wilkinson, of Holyoakc;
Mass, for So 100 For Khedives Perfection S9i1 13o
Russell paid So 800. for Bobbvs Promise, F%,'VV'
] and for Cav Girl 81 GOO. Half dozen other "ni-
| mails brought over a thousand dollars each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
THE NETWORK JUVENILE ASYLUM.

The Roard of Directors of the New-YOrk Juvenile
ASYLUM at One-hundred-d nd-5eventy -siAthst. anu
Ten have made its Sem!-annua Visit 10 Vndt 9sV'-
fution YESTERDAY and the occasion was hafheu ny d
general holiday to the bows and Alrls there. mum-
her of visitors were present during the day lhere
are sos children IN tue Asylum, anu an Wele
gathered in the chapel of the building alter dlnher
al the number 6i7 are boys aud only l6l girls, oil
ages from six years to fifteen. There has not been
n single death among the children during the year;
The children have their regular hours OF stuIy any
are also taught various trades. lne DONs lndho az
tie shoes and garments for the inmates and the
girls do all the general sewing. brass Oahu' com
posed o! the boys of the shoe shop, seventeen III
number PLAYED with much skill one OF inc poNS
also PLAYED on the organ. The whole school par,
ticIpatei in a chorus, taking the separate paris
ass oned to voices of boys and girls.
The directors and invited guests ate dinner III tne
large dining hail. Among those present OF Tue
Boarl were L. NJ. KINGSLEY, president; refer Gar
ter secretary; Henry Talnadge, treasurer; Johh
r. Irow Oliver f. Wood. William Is. lay or James
b. Lockwood DR.. w. L. Wheeock Charles A.
Tuck iev and Charles ID. Adams. President Kings
lev s:ld ii was the principle OF the board TO Keep
fnl sIomachs among the children. and an empty
hCsptal He referred to the deaths of three members
of the board during tue wear, John W. quincy
Peter Cooper ana Frederic ii. Wocott only Two
of the original memb oil the board are now lVihg'
Charles Partridge and GARRISON CrOllus. lhe heV.
Dir TAYLOR, EIastus Brooks, Benjamin f. ButIer;
the Rev. Dr. Stoddart aud other genIleno' addressed
the children and congratulated the O.Aicers ana
Superintendent Carpenter on the mana cement Vi
the institution. Among the other guests were Alex
andcr Mel. Agncw, the Rev. DIR. Allen T. De camp,
Robert Carter, Bishop Falkoner. MIS- ADAMS lne
Misses Peck. Mrs Citing, Mrs. quincy, MIS- sea
man Lawson ~ Fuller and l.. ID. Carpenter, OF Tue
House of Rcce ptiOn III Ihlrteentn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
THE DEBT oFrHE CITY OF ELIZABETH.

EH1aheth y J. Yesterday, "a committee of FIVE was
appointed to examine all questions relating 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
FIRE-PROOF OFFICES
TO LET
IN THE NEW WING OF
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.

One or two large rooms suitable for Law firms.
publishers or advertising agencies. few small
rooms. A small basement store on Spruce-st A
store on Park Row, with endorsement and use OK
steam elevator One large banking room.
The Tribune Building is the nearest to Brook
lyn Bridge now almost ready for public travel and
is absolutely freproof Every room in the build
ing is occupied with the exception OF the few
above named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
PROTESTING AGAINST REMOVAL.

John ID. Townsend yesterday sent TO the Mayor
communica Ion setting forth that he rs the cOuSei
of Frank Forester late assistant dsbursing cIerE
In ne Finance Department, who, with William L.
Emmett the disburslng clerk. was dismissed 10y the
Controller for neglect OF duty In raining 10 prevent
rccites the fact that III company with FORESTER he
called on the Controller, and tue latter refused to
the Controller to file III his department the reasons
for the removal OF Forester. The Mayor sand yes
tcr,ay that he presumed the Controller was acting
theraior. ne saw no reason for interfering in the
mailer. Mr. Townsend said that he had written to
the Controller aud had not received reply
smilar letter TO Depaty Controller Storrs elected
the renIv that Mr. Forester had been dismissed
for neglect OF duty. Mr. Townsend will carry the
matter into the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

HORACE WATERS & CO.'S NEW WAKE.
j ROOMS. l24 9th ave, lSth-st-Good i-octaas
pianos sl25 uprlght $40; bsrgainorgan t2o s'op''
$40 pianos $50 monthly organs 50 monthly rents 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

If Won have reason to think YOU have any
L,dney troubr Dr. IIoman's Pads a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS POR1
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAY is 1883
ARRIVED. q -r.
steamer Eayptlau Monarch trl Erickson London MAY
xth Tnasr md pa to Patton Nickers & Co.
Lcoyiile tFT Olivier, Bordeaux ds, L.
win md ,e ana passengeIs TO Punch. Edge Il Co.
steamer lsand (Dau, Thonassen, Copenhagen May VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

Henry A. DANIELS, Vi. d.,
1At Lexington ave. between 18th and 3Othsta
Uonrs ~ l. bto T. Diseases 81 tho Nervous system,
C;enitO Urinary organs Impotence AMI steflhty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

Coroner Cronin, of Hampstead begun an inquiry
at Merrck yesterday rs 10 the cause OF dean ol tnc
;iegltimale child OF Emma Carpenter, of Merrlck.
Mrs Hester Carpenter testified that the chld was
dead when it was born. She buried 1t in The garden
in order 10 CONCEAL It's birth and her daughter
from d,sgrace Mrs. Hester lrukO, a sister OF tinin
Carpenter testified that she heard her sisters child
cry after il was born. She created a sensation ON
GacIanng that she was delivered of chIld four
wears ago, her mother attending her during er con
fnement She did not Sec tue chlu,
or alive when born. Her mother buried
it, SO she was informed. under an appe-tree III me
garden. An adjournment was mere taken anu Wv, h
S,oroner with the Jury and constable went TO the
place designated, and after few moments digging
unear:h d the bones o au infant. Dr.. Denton, VINO
was present, made an examination OF the remains
aud stated that they were those of fully developed
infant and an lnq Iest VIII be held on them ne
finding of the bldIcs has created great eXcitepieht
at Merck, where the Carpenters have resided al
their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

Nammalinc. n soothing specific. Magic heal
ing brrncurc The lance longer needed 0lesse
discovery. Druggists keep H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

Weiss Rough on Corns.' 1jc. Ask for
Con,plcte permanent cure Corns. warts. bunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

As news items. the Pittston, Penn. Gazette,
o,en refers bv name ueghbors who have hre cured o
carTrh by the Of Lys cream Balm % cents II
a mid or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
Announcements.

Brummrll's Carames (name on each Wrappei)
are very popular. ricb. mellow and deholous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19

Excessive FATVEss RELIEVED Ivy nourishlng,
non fatt cning food. HEALTH FOOD Co, "a shave
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

"tlh birds ar not Caught with chan. "
Th"rri:r" seek ANA find III" pure golden
G':tinS 81 !raiih il kiTnCy-Wnrt. Wninrn
youn" or old. n',rr ed or single, j! out OF
health. viii b" greatly benefited by taking
kidmcy-M"rt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

To AL VIII" arc suffering from hOiis. uIccrS
Sfr"TII, riI itnr Giles. or other obstinate dis
'''r-'S Gf IA" blood and skin, II course of Bur
lock Flood :It1rrs will D" found to he IL short
T""h I" h""fh: Prize" -. For sale by II. y;
C"fiirnm, hiG""i~'. Ia and ii9 North Queen
street
ChThH:H 'HIr"i, health anG sweet breath Sc
cnr,'d 10y >hitnh's CH'ari II Remedy. Price 30
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by n r.
Cochran. druggist, 49, tn': li9 North Queen 81.
myl-lW deOwSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

HD ilcoi!, ~iar!-. ribbons and any fancy
ariIc'"- ct'i he m i'iC aaT color wanted with
lii" D';tlHnmd DN'- All the popular cOlcrS.
lHAT h;ukinp c"ugh can d" s0puIckly cured
by .hi!nh- 4 ur" q Gr'arTim" q" ii. For sale
ny III. Il. tr"hra'i, 'il u2YS1 10 ana 39 North
Queen street. lnYl lw'npwNw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

Best remedy i'll the world see advert iSr.
mcnt at SnnmOnS Liver HegulartOr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

Harrf,b burg Express, west, at $40 p. m, has
direct connections (withOut change of cars) to
Columbia ami York.
Fast Line, west. on Sunday, when tagged,
Will stop at DOwningtCwn, CcatesviIe. Parke5-
burg, Mount Joy, EliZabethtOwn and Middle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train, No. ], Western Express and Pacific Ex-
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

Group. " hopping COU.:h and Broncilit Is i!i-
mrdt." ~ relieved by -!ilOiI'S Care. For sale
by ii. Il. Cochran. druggist. i3! an: 81 Mort n
Qurcn 81. myI iw,I;OwSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

All beds seem h.trI to The IfIrumaiic. TInn
k:>ikrn Hr F""vi~h Sufferers! q! Apply Dr.
Thomas Eclcc;ric oil to your ncIins Joints
and muscles. Rely up"n ii thai yulI will rx-
prI'irncc speedy r'iirf such. al l":i-t j. the.
testimony of th0>" who hav" m~rh il. Tie re-
lncdy l. likewise successfully rr-u1i'.i TO for
throat and lung dlSr:l>iS. Spi:Iin~ BRUISES etc
For sale by III. i. Cochran, druggist, i7 ana
i:.9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express ut lG:I5,
will run through to Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
at Lancaster with Fast Line, west ut lao will
run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
I ADIES' HAIR DRESSER.
MRS. G.. LILLER,
LADIES' HAIR DRESSER

iADIEi0 HAIn OIVEio0Et,
Manufacturer and dealer in Hair Work, La
dies and Gents Wigs and TOupees. Comb
ings Strengthened and made to order Hair
Jcwelry of all kinds made up. Kid Gloves
and Feathers cleaned and dyed. Also Laiiies'
ShaInpOOin2, at
NOS. 22I 2.7 NORTH QUEEN STREET
Ss-f0ur doors above r. Il. X. Depot
oct tl6-3md*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

Il ~ w ~ .A\ -AAN ~ ~.
WHICH WE OFFER AT SPECIAL Low
PRICES.
FINE CROSS-BAR TOWEL, lt;x2o. at &c
LINEN DAMAsk TOWEL, HEAVY, lGx29
APLAID LINEN TOWEL, 1sxs5. al loa.
a FINE LINEN IIUCK TOWEL, 1Sx3l. at 1sc.
EXTRA HEAVY HUCK TOWEL, STRIPED
22XiO, at l5c.
FINE ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWEL.
lSX3J, at l5c.
FINE LINEN HUCK TOWEL, eOxia. a; aOc
EXTRA HEAVY GERMAN LINEN DAMAsK
TOWEL, 22xi5, at 2Jc.
FINE KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS at DC.
WASH RAGS, sc.
ALL-LINEN TOWELING,l II inches wide 5c.
BARRED TOWELING, 1G inches wide. Gc
HEAVY LINEN TOWELING,
lSinches wide. I0c
FINE QUALITY LINEN, IS inches wide. Ice
STRIPED LINEN TOwELING, Is inches
wide, l0c.
STRIPED LINEN TOWELING. 10 inches
W de, 12c.
HEAVY GERMAN DAMAsK TOwELING.
Hfnches wide, 15c.
HEAVY RUSSIAN CRASH, ALLLINEN,
II inches wide, lOc
10 inches wide, l2c.
Bargain In LADIES
CoLokED CAMBRIG HANDKERCHIEFs.
flal'!, with Polka Dot Borders,
Fast Colors. only &C.
GENTS COLORED BORDERED CAMBRIC
HANDKEaCIIiEFs, Fast CoIors, &c.
just received n LOT or
LADIES fLAlN COtORED GOTTEN HOSE,
Regular Made, to be sold at 2jc Il pair.
One Lot FANCY COTTON HOSE.
at l9c pair.
FINE BALBRIGGANs. Full Regular Made.
Silk Clockcd, &c.
GENTS UNBLEACHED SOCKS
Full Regular Made. Fine Quality, I5c il rair.
LANCAsTERKNIT COTTON SOCKS,
Seamless, two pair for PC
LADIES BLACK MUsQUATAlhE KID
GLOVES, Undressed, ut 60 u pair.
LADIES FINE TERRA GOTTA MUSuuE.
TAlRE KID GLOVES,
Stitched Back, each pair guaranteed
at 81. .25 a pair,
ALL OUR FINEST
MUSQUETAIRE CASHMERE GLOVES win
be sold At soc a pair.
We are selling Off our stockOf
LACE COLLARS
AND HAVE PUT THEM UP IN LOTS
One lot, formerly Is and Coo now IOc n niccc
One LOT, formerly % and 3Oc now lie n niece
One lot OF FINE COLLARS now at o5c - njcca
We are also selling Il lot of
LACE AND EMBROIDERED TIES
at 1Oc piece.
Ono lOf Of FINE TACE TIES -.
9S We again extend an invitation to the
ladies' to honor us with their cali
ASTRICH BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26
A MORMON CONTROVERSY.

Mormonism is agitated just now by an
internal controversy. Joseph Smith Jr.
Of Lamont, Iowa, who is one of the leaders
of the monogamic Mormons that assem-
bled recently at Kirkland, is trying to
prove to the Utah Mormons that polygamy
is unscriptural and contrary to the origi-
nal Mormon faith and practice. The Utah
champion is Elder Littlefeld, and their
letters to each are printed in full in the
Mormon organ, the Deseret News. Young
Joseph goes away back to Adam, aud
argues all the way down, attempting to
show that none of the patriarchs were
polygamists. Elder Littlefeld meets him
gladly On this ground. and, we are inclined
to think, gets rather the better of the argu-
ment, 80 far as many Of the Old Testament
worthless are concerned. He also has Mr..
Smith somewhat ION the hip" in relation
to his own father. the original prophet oil
Mormonism. for it is . notorious fact that
tho elder Smith practiced polygamy OK.
tensively.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-26

orn1io STATE Convention. The train con-
ototed u 10 Wagner cars. .Tamms1E
d<hsxates. to the same Convention ALTO
ossfsrd shis morning. The party number
500 members aud required 10 cars. OH the
oussides II which were tanners bearing
appropriate notices.
ve~sels Driven Ashore.
Oswreo, N. Y. Sept. 25.-The schooner
Ssrepta Was driven ashore this morning at
East Fair Haven while trying to make that
port, The crew was saved. The sioop
Tounst was driven ashore here at 2 O'Clock
last night. The crew was saved. Ii was
the heaviest gale in years. No further re-
ports oi damage or loss of life.
Has Fixed ~ rate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. Gen. Sherman
has fixed upon the LIST of November as the
date upon which he will turn over his
command to Gen. Sheridan and pracii.
cally retire to civil life, although he will
not be placed on the retired list Of the
army until the 9Th Of February.
Am As .tg mm~nt.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-An assignment
for the benefit OF the creditors was filed
to-day by Ferd. Mayer and Benjamin
MAYER, composing the firm of wooler
dealers, 80 White street, to Simon DanZig
giving preference to an mount of $50. 5l3