davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29

Sales Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Receipts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Shipments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,600
Flour easy; family 81 eo@i 50; choice s. Is
@5 %; fancy 81 1904 60; xxx "a 25@4 80.
and!closed about as yesterday; No. cred 81 09h
al 09A cash; 81 O92z April; 81 11H@1 12A
May; 81 O6ssQ1 O6@ year:
Corn opened better and closed firm; 46z@
47c cash; 477s04S1sc April; 50G511Sc May.
Oats slow; 4Oh@42A cash; 41Ac April; 42ss
@42Sc May.
Whisky lower at 81 Is.
Corn meal 81 30.
Pork better at SIS Is.
Bulk meats better but slow; long clear 9.72h
short rib 9.S5c.
Bacon higher; long clear 1O.5Oc; short rib
10.60c; short clear 10.S0@1O.S5c.
Lard nOminally f1rmer.
ST. LOUIS, March N.-Cattle active. strong
and generally better, but transactions restrict
ed by small offerings; exports s. 500700; good
to choice shipping S6 COOS 80; light s. 50E16 90;
common s. 00@5 Is; medium to best butchers
steers 81 6O@5 50; good to choice cows and
heifers "A 50lD5 IS; common to fair 50 5004 rs I;
common to good mixed lots OF butchering stuff
So O004 90; cOrnfed Texans IS 00@5 so.
Hogs quiet ranging at s. 3O@7 IS; generally
sheep firm and in good demand; extremes
50 5O96 Is; sales mainly at "a 5O005O
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, March 27.-Wheat firmer;
NO. Itu J>4OC Diu lOh Ccon, c'12S APhh5 la
May.
bid for April; 451z@45Xc May.
KANSAS CITY, March Z7.-Cattle steady; ma
tive steers of 1900 to 1900 pounds s. 0OG6 rs;
stockers and feeders "a sos TO- cows - so
"a so.
a. 10; heavy 81 1907 30.
Sheep steady; good to choice 81 1895 25.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Hogs-p steady;
mixed S. 85@7 60; heavy 81 5097 90; light 50 70
az SC. Receipts 1000 head.
Cattle weak and slow; exports S. 40@7 10;
good to choice shipping 50 O0G6 40; common
to fair s. 4O06 90; mixed butchering in good
demand; butchers and Gamers buying feeders
common TO fair 81 1894 90; medium TO good
81 1904 As; stockers and feeders active and
strong ats3 5065 Is. Receipts $500 head.
Sheep very active and prices steady; com
mon TO fair 50 50G5 90; medium TO good IS y
&c co.; choice TO extra s. 2507 90. Receipts SO
head
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled; regular 81 Oh March;
| 81 045z61 OK April; 81 0940l 10x May; No.
3 red winter $1081<.
Corn fairly active and shade higher; 51,kG
| sac cash: 51zc March; 5ix6uhc April
Pork generally unchanged but seme szies
rather higher; IS 001i8 10 CASH 0r March
| <l8 o7,<0i6 10 April; <i8 z7,z0ts 30 Nay
Lard llrn; ii.o51< 4 i1c cash q 70
81 ZIG 'as as Is |s r. dq;aand -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29

LLANo, March pa lodge of
Knights of Homer was instituted here
last night by Deputy Grand Dictator
Stuve with thirty-twO charter mem
bers. The following is list of the
officers elected for the ensuing term:
a. J. Carothers, p. ID. and representa-
tive to grand lodge; j. G. Oatman, D.;
E. r. Benson, V. D.; A. p. Brown, A.
D.; j. A. Leech, R.; E. G. Bonham,
f. R.; w. L. Moore, F.; G. w. Shaw,
chaplain; l. r. Kelly, e.; j. A. Swan
son, guardian; l.. NJ. beats, s.; j. b.
Miller, M. E.
A heavy rain with some hail fell
here last night, swelling the river to
the swimming point.
Stockmen are holding a meeting to-
day to arrange the spring drive. Stock
are mending.
Very many new faces are to be seen
on our streets. The town is ahead of
any in the state, not railroad termi-
nus, so far as Improvement is con-
cerned. We expect to get the Texas
and st. Louis road within a year.
Car mines are being prospected by
a noted mineralist, and reports so far
are favorable.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
1t 11.45011.50c.
NEW ORLEANS


NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-COtton quiet;
middling 99-16c; low middling SIC; good ordi-
nary SIC.
Ncb ESCClpIo. I5OoS
OIOoo ICCClpto ss.s..'..s- o,ltO
Exports 10 Great Britain. .............. 1900
safes ....................-,. 3,UO
olOck .-......... olo,oZo
Flour quiet but steady; high grades So 12h
as 80.
Corn quiet; mixed 66c; white and yellow CSC.
Oats quiet at 52@53c.
COrn-Ineal quiet and weak at 81 75.
Hay in good demand; common S12 00Ol4 90;
prime SIC e0@17 90; choice S1S 5U@2O 90.
Pork steady and in fair demand at $40 90.
Lard quiet but steady; refined fierce 11.5Oc;
keg 12c.
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders,
packed, COO; clear ribs and long clear 10.121z.
Bacon in fair demand; shoulders 8.72hc;
long clear and clear ribs lie
Hams, sugar-cured, higher; choice caAyased
1300@13.50c.
Whisky steady; western rectifed 81 O5@1 20.
Coffee quiet but steady; Rio cargoes, COM
mon to prime, 7@l0Hc.
Sugar steady; common to good common Ga
@6%c; fair to full fair 61a@6zc; prime GSc;
yellow clarified 7z@Sc; choice white Clarified
SIC.
Molasses dull and nominal.
Rice dull; ordinary to prime, 5@6Ac.
Bran in fair demand but at lower rates
quoted at 97HcQSl 90.
Cotton seed oil; prime crude 41@42c; sum-
mer yellow refined 4Sc.
New York bank sight, per $1,000. 81 premi-
UNI; prime sterling exchange BIB 4.sOHs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29
coNK11Ne DISCHARGED.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Police
Justice Smith has given a decision in
the matter of the shooting of William
H. Haverstick by George W. Conkling,
jr. The decision is there were rea-
sonable grounds for the defendant ap-
pretending grevious bodily harm at
the hands of the deceased, and dis
charges Conkling from custody. The
announcement was received with
finn 11fuO1c anp1onca
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29

SAN ANTONIO, March ga large
sale of valuable ranch land was re-
Gently made by John Willet to
Messrs. A. L. and j. w. Noble, of
Victoria. Texas. The land is near
Santa Rosa, Mexico, and is known as
the hacienda .Naciemente, originally
containing 100000 acres, but 5000
were sold to Noble brothers for 561s
cents per acre.
The cases of George Montgomery
and Mike Wright, both for murder,
are now on trial at Bracket. Many
witnesses are being taken from this
city.
Four negro gamblers have been
lied in default of bail, and Others
will be done the same way pretty
soon, it is expected.
Six deaths for the past week, one a
murder.
The contract case of Baker VS..
Cara, for possession of premises and
rent, was compromised to-day by
Baker agreeing to pay $500 per month
back rent for twelve months and va
eating on April 1.
The grand jury have found
bills against the three boys,
Willie Marshall. Alex. Smith and
Solomon Branfield, Jr., for robbery,
and Mary l.. Starr for assault with
intent to kill and murder Matte Dun
nings, and against Ernest Carton for
assault with intent to kill and muir
der Drayman Amherst. Bonds were
given in all cases.
A Mexican. named Pedro Leruso
was arrested to-day for stealing -four
horses from Mr.. Jenkins, of Atascosa
county. He sold two horses here for
1874.
The Maverick hotel has abolished
colored walters, and now the EN-
ployes are all white men.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29

InNorto|I referred 10 kerdc' 5 stale
menf Of che contenLs oi letter lfonI
UoISfT ~ tDsllf, inviting .|e 4tttI
h 1<<cnIH an Interest," ia tho |l's''.4...
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29

State bonds irregular.
NEW YORK, March 27.-COttOn easier; up
lands 101Sc; Orleans 10%c.
Euturac Staadv of fl,a follouyino ouotafiona
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-03-29

OO pure, highly medicinal, indorsed
by physicans, preferred by the elite. sales,
1881 and 1892, 900 600 cakes. Sold everywhere:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
Old English Manners.

In the reign of james men and wo-
man wore looking glasses publicly-the
men, as brooches or ornaments in their
hats, and the women at their girdles, or on
their bosoms, or sometimes (hke the ladies
of our day. in the centre of their fans,
which were then made of feathers, inserted
into silver or ivory tubes. At feasts, every
guest brought his own knife, and a whet-
stone was placed behind the door, upon
which he sharpened his knife as he entered.
In 1864, Dutchman, brought the first
coach into England; and, it is said, the
sight of it put both horses and men into
amazement. Some said it was crab shell,
brought out of China; and some imagined
it to be one of the Pagan temples in which
the cannibals adored the devil.
Smoothing irons are of late invention ;
in the reign of Queen Elizabeth and James
l, large stones, inscribed with texts of
scripture, were used for that purpose. In
1884, two rich women desired to marry the
Earl of Huntington for the sake of the
One of them offered to lay down 100000
on the day Of her marriage. The other
offered s25OO year during his life, and
$4,000 in cash, he to go with her to the
church and marry her; Immediately after
the ceremony, they were to take leave at the
church door, and never to see each other
again.
In Clarendon's papers, is the following
"At Henley, upon Thames, woman
speaking against taxation imposed by par
Lament, was ordered by the committee to
have her tongue fastened by nail to the
body of tree by the way side, on mar
ket-day, which was accordingly done, and
a paper, in great letters, setting forth the
Nervousness of her crime, fixed to her
back.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
A Schoolboy on Corns.

Corns are of two kinds-vegetable and
animal. Vegetable corn grows in rows,
and animal corn grows on toes. There are
several kinds of corn There is the uni
corn, the capricorn, pop corn, corn dodgers,
field corn, and the corn which is the corn
your feet feel most 1t is said, | believe,
that gophers like corn, but persons having
corns do not like to 'go fur" if they can
help it.
Corns have kernels, and some colonies
have corns Vegetable corn grows on the
ears, but animal corn grows on the feet, at
the other end of the body. Another kind
of corn is the acorn; this grows on oaks,
but there is no hoax about the corn. The
acorn is a corn with an indefinite article
added. Try it and see. Many a man
when he has corn wishes it was an acorn.
Folks that have corns sometimes send
for doctor, and if the doctor himself Is
corned, he probably won't do so well as If
he isn't. The doctor says corns are pro
duced by tight boots and shoes, which is
probably the reason why when man is
tight they say he is corned.
If a farmer manages well, he can get a
good deal of corn on an acre, but know
of farmer that has the corn that makes
the biggest acher on his farm. The bigger
crop Of vegetable corn man raises, the
better he likes it; but the bigger crop of
animal corns he raises the better he does
not like it.
Another kind of corn is the corn dodger.
The way it is made is very simple, and is
as follows-that is, if you want to know :
You 90 along the street and meet a. man
you know that has corn, and rough
character; then you step on the toe that
has the corn on it, and see if you don't
have occasion to dodge. In that way you
will find out what corn dodger is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
Nicknames of Cities.

Alexandria-Delta City; Alton, Ill
Tasselburgh; Baltimore Monumental City;
Boston-Modern Athens, The Hub; Brook
lyn-City of Churches; Chicago-Garden
City, City of Sin; Cincinnati-Queen City,
Porkopolis; Cleveland-Forest City; Den
ver-City of the Plains; Detroit-City of
the Straits; Duluth-Zenith City; Hanni
bal-Bluff City; Holyoke, Mass. Paper
City; indianapolis Railroad City; Kansas
City - Mushroomopolis; Keokuk-Gate
City; Lafayette-Star City; Little Rock
City of Roses; Louisville-Falls City;
Lowell City of Spindles; Madison, Wis
Lake City; Milwaukee-Cream City, City
of Beer and Bricks; Minneapolis of
Flour and Sawdust; Mobile-Shell City;
Nashville-City of Rocks; New Haven
City of Elms; New Orleans Crescent City;
New York-G Gotham, Empire City; North
Adams, Mass.-The Tunnel City; Pekin,
In.-Celestial City; Peoria, Ill.-Whiskey
town; Philadelphia-Quaker City; Pitts
burg-Smoky City; Quincy-Gem City;
Racine, Wis.-Bell City; Rochester, N. Y.
Flour City; San Francisco Frisco; st.
Paul-Gem City; St. Louis-Mound City,
Future Great; Toledo-Corn City; Wash
ington-City of Magnificent Distances,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24

ARTEsIAN WELLs.-The name "Artes-
ian" as applied to deep wells, comes from
Artois (ancient Artesium,) an old province
of France, where many such wells were
sunk. Many wells of the same descrip-
ton have been bored in this country, and
there are quite number in Philadelphia.
One of the deepest in this country is in the
city of Charleston, S. C. They are required
to be sunk to depth that will give water
of the quality desired and in the quantity
desired. This varies from, say one hun
dred feet to over two thousand feet. Every
oil well in the oil region is an Artesian
well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
FURNISHING GOODS.

Our stock contains everything in vogue in
the way of Shirts, Underwear, Hose, Collars,
Cuffs, Handkerchiefs. Suspenders, Sleeve
Buttons and Scarf Pins, while in choice and
fashionable Neckwear we offer to the public
the finest makes at prices that cannot fail to
please. In short, our Furnishing Goods De-
partment contains everything needed in gen
tlemans wardrobe Please remember that
our prices are the very lowest.
HATS AND CAPS.-The exhibit in
this department will beggar description.
Hundreds upon hundreds of novel staple
STYLES and colors and shapes. We have ran
sacked the factories of the most celebrated
makes in order to secure the most beautiful
specimens of Head Gear for Old Men and
Young Men, for Youths and for Children.
Come and see the styles. You will not be
coaxed to buy; but if you should invest dol
lar it will go as far as a dollar fifty in any
hat store in Baltimore.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-We have the
largest and best selected stock of Ladies'
Shoes, Gentlemens Shoes, Misses Shoes,
Bows Shoes and Children's Shoes in Balti-
more 1t is impossible to give an idea of the
extent of our stock to those who have never
visited our Shoe Department We are bound
up by no one manufacturer. We purchase
only where we can get the best goods for our
money. You who read this, examine our
stock and do likewise. Ladies' and Gentle
mems Shoe Departments separate.
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING COMPANY,
S. w. COR. BALTIMORE & LIGHT STREETS
Baltimore, Nd.
Largest Establishment in the State
sept 8-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24

FROZEN MEAT.-Meat is now frozen in
Sydney and sent in refrigerated chambers
bv steamers to London. The hulk Rica
Geneva is fitted up with the freezing appa-
ratus in Darling harbor and can accommo-
date the carcases of 10, 900 sheep or 1000
bullocks. The cold is produced by com
pressing air, cooling it, then permitting it
to suddenly expand. In this way tenn
perature of 72 degrees below zero is OBJ
tanned in few seconds. This cold air is
then let into the freezing chamber where
the carcases hang. A sheep is completely
frozen in thirty-six minutes, a bullock in
five or six hours. The frozen carcases are
transferred to the freezing rooms of the
Orient steamers and conveyed to England.
at an extra cost for freight and freezing of
Sd. per pound on the price of the meat in
Sydney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
Select puetrp.
A DIRGE.


Earth to earth, and dust to Dust"
Here the evil and the Just,
Here the youthful aud the old,
Here the fearful and the bold,
Here the matron and the maid,
In one silent bed are laid:
Here the vassal and the king
Side by side, lie whitening;
Here the sword and seeptre rust
Earth TO earth, and dust to dustP
Age on age shall roll along.
Ger this pale and mighty throng;
Those that wept them. those that weep.
All shall with these sleepers sleep;
Brothers, sisters of the worm,
Summers sun or Winters storm,
Song of peace or battles roar,
Neer shall break their slumbers more
Death shall keep his silent trust:
Earth TO eartl., and dust to dust y
But day is coming fast.
Earth, thy mightiest and thy last
II shall come in fear ard wonder,
Heralded by trump and thunder;
1t shall come in strife and toll;
1t shall come in blood and spoil;
1t shall come in empires grOans.
Burning temples, trampled thrones;
Then, Ambition, rue thy lust
Earth TO earth, and dust to dust /"
Then shall come the judgment sign;
In the east, the King shall shine;
Flashing from heavens golden gate,
Thousands, thousands round his state.
Spirits with the crown and plume;
Tremble. then, thou solemn tomb
Heaven shall open on our sight:
Earth be turned to living light,"
Kingdom of the ransomed just
Earth to earth, and dust to Dust"
Then thy mount, Jerusalem,
Shall be gorgeous as gem;
Then shalt in the desert rise
Fruits of more than paradise,
Earth by angel feet be trod,
One great garden of her God
Till are dried the martyrs tears
Through thousand glorious years;
Now in hope of him we trust:
Earth to earth, and dust to dust~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
:" 1884.
11ARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-16 PAGES.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX TO
SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.

SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE
VOL. V. COMMENCED NOVEMBER 6, 1888.
Harpers Young People is the best weekly for chill
dren in America-SouttlCestern Christian Advocate.
All that the artists skill can accomplish in the
way of illustration has been DONE and the best tai
ent of the country has contributed to its text-Ne0
England Journal Of Education, Boston.
In its special field there is nothing that can be
compared with it.-HdrJ0rd EreRing Post.
TERMS:
Harper's Young People, per year, postpaid-..Sl 50
single. NunlDeIs. ...flFe CeHts edcll
Specimen Copy sent on receipt Three Cents
The volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881
1882 and 1888, handsomely bound in Illuminated
Cloth will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on re-
ceipt of $500 each. Cloth Cases for each volume,
suitable for binding will be sent by mail postpaid,
on receipt of so cents each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Il Brothers.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS,
nov24 New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24

A sculptor once showed visitor his
studio 1t was full of gods. One was
very curious The face was concealed by
being covered with hair, and there were
wings to each foot 'What is its name ?"
said the spectator. Opportunity" was the
reply. "Why is his face hidden?" "Be-
cause men seldom know him when he comes
to them" "Why has he wings upon his
feet?'' Because he is soon gone, and once
gone he can not be overtaken."
Hope is the brightest star in the frma-
ment of youth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24

Next to love, sympathy is the divine
passion of the heart.
He who knows most grieves most for
wasted time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24

FOR FALL AND WINTER
ARE READY FOR YOU.

New Fall Overcoats.
New Winter Overcoats.
Boys Suits to rough it in.
Youths Suits you look dressed in.
Mems Suits you look best in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
HARpER,s pER1oDIcAIs PER YEAR. /.

POsAgB lFtt 70 III SUBSTITUTES III Llt UIIIIt olIVS
Canada
The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned, it Will be understood that the sub
seriber wishes to commence with the number next
after the receipt of order
The last Four Annual Volumes of Harpers Bazar,
in neat cloth bindidg will be sent by mail postage
paid or by express, free of expense provided the
freight does not exceed dollar per voume), for
500 per volume.
will be sent by mail postpaid receipt of 81 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-0ffice Money
Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS,
nov24 New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24

or LnnauA.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the num-
bers for June and December of each year. When
no time is specified it win be understood that the
subscriber wishes to begin with the currentnumber
The last Eight Volumes of Harpers Magazine, IN
neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of $500 per volume. Cioth Cases lor
binding so cents eaeh-by mail postpaid.
Index to Harper's Mazazine, Alphabetical, Analyt-
ical and Classified, for Volumes to co. inclusive,
from June 1850 to June 1880 vol, 8yo Cloth 81.
Remittanees should be made by PostOffice Money
order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspaper are not 70 copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
novoi New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
II 1884.
Ii ER'S MAG AzIN z
TfTT-cTp 4TFD

Harpers Magazine begins its slxty-eighth volume
with The December number. II is the most popular
illustrated periodical in America and England, al
ways fully abreast of the times in its treatment OF
subjects of current social and industrial interest," ana
ALWAYS advancing its standard of literary, artistic
and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions
for 1881 are: new serial novel by William Black, IL
lustrated by Abbey: a new novel by f. p Roe, illus
trated by Gibson and Dieman; descriptive llustra-
ted papers by George H. Boughton, Frank D. Millet
G. IT. Farnham and others; important historical and
biographical papers: short stories by w. D. Howells
Charles Reade, &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24
:" 1884.
Ii A RP E'RS B A z A R /.
HIIrSTR ATFD


Harper's Bazar is at once the most brilliant and
useful Household Journal in existence. II is the
acknowledged arbiter of fashion in this country.
Its fashion plates are the newest and most stylish:
and its pattern sheet supplements and economic
suggestions alone worth many times the cost of
subscription Its illustrations of art needlework are
from the best sources Its literary and artistic
its are of the highest order Its stories poems and
essays are by the first American and European au-
thoTs Its choice art pictures would fill portfolios,
and its humorous cuts are the most amusing to be
found in any journal in America A host of bril-
liant novelties are promised for 1884,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-24

Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
or Canada
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-04-05
The Locals Visit to the n. v. c,s, s,,..

ihe Locals Visit to the n. v. c,sI d.,
We were very courteouslv cnpdrc,.3
through The establishment of Messrs. Arm.
sse'ii d Rose Oh last Tuesday afternoon
"ea" not think we could do the complaiu-
ah' Pfoprietors justice to attempt descrip.
.ioi OF the many beautiful goods we saw in
'heir extensive veestablishment, but would say
'ha' ever! thing pertaining to leading dry
soous house islound under their roof. Amer
eAc!lihS oiiT umfeig"cd admiration of their
handsome display on the first floor, we as.
eehued bread and nicely csrpeted stair.
way, Leading from the center of their
'i'acioGS storer0om, to the second floor.
where we found elegantly fitted up apart.
-hents, especially arranged for their lady
customers. These apartments are devoted
10 their millinery goods, dress making, &c.
anu are under the supervision of Madame
Kay and Miss Bramlette, formerly of Wash
ihgton, d. c., assisted by other experienced
ladies. Messrs. Arnstein & Rose have dis.
played considerable enterprise and energy
I'D managing their business and fitting up
Their establishment, and no doubt their
efforts will bcappreciated by an increased
trade this season. Their establishment pre-.
sents attractions which compare favorably
with similar stores in any city, and we ud.
wise everybody TO visit it, even if they do
hot desire to purchase anything. You will
always flnd the proprietors and their sales.
mell courteous and accommodating