davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
N1- EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
ID. & f.. MITTELDORFER

ID. & f.. MITTELDORFER
have lust received 4 large stock of WHITE
GOODS, LACEs. PARAsOLs, FANS, HOSIERY,
DsEss GOODS. LAWNS, CORsETs, NAT
TINGs, ,OM-CLOTHs, ,UNDERslllRTs,&c &c, &C.,
bought at auction.
LAWNS. In beautiful styles at ~, js' 81, "a, g.,
10. and l2c.:
WHITE GOODS-LINON DE- DACCA at 81.
worth I2.c.. al 10c., II yards "idc. regular
price 2Oc at 1890. worth 2jc.. at eOc., rcsu-
Ia price 30c.;
4 fun lire If all kinds OF WHITE GOODS.
DRESS GOODS In Checks, all colors
NUNS YELLING;
BLACK and COL0RED SILKS;
SILKS AT 40. 80, 60. and Zoe
PARAsoLs! PARAs0Ls PARAsoLsl
475 NEW PARAsOLs just received at a great
reduction ON former prices:
COACHING PARASOLs at sl.s0, in al coiors
wIilTE PARAsoLs at sje.. former price sl,5o'
! ,OOO JAPANESE PARAsOL- al I, :, and lOc.,
former prices 20, 81, and 5Oc.
FANS, FANS! FANS. FANS
The largest stock Of. FANS ever offered IN tll'
city from 2c. o. Sl.25 for The nnesi iu he mar
ket. A / ~ want Of FANS viii do We'll 10 i9o1
at our stock.
MATTINGs. MATTlNGsl MATTlNGsi
343 NEW PIECES Just received from auction.
on these gOOis We are headquarters.
WHITE MATING at sf4O piece oi forty
wards;
FANCY MATTINGS 1T all price5;
CARPETS 10 be- closed out regardless ol cost OF
which we have % large stock:
OIL-CIOTH- for floors aud tables;
WINDOW SHADES. Ia Plain and Fancy
rNDERsHmTs UNDERsHIRTsI
LADIES SUMNER UNDEEsHlRTS AZ zoe;
.GENTIEMEN's GAUZE CNDEKSlllltis ~ Is,
%. 25, 80, 30, 40, 30, aud 6Oc. for Thread
one: .
SUMNER UNDERsHIRTs a. all
prices.
CORsETs. CORsETs. CORsETsl
CORSET az zoe. worth Soc;
CORSET at Acc. worth 75c.,
CORSET at 5Gc. worth S7l@c.; .
sTATUESQlE WOVEN ABDOMINAL COESfI
att $3.50, former price $500.
$50 dozen UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT Just open
ed. AT as, So. 0j, IS, s5c., and : for the eele-
brated Planet.
Don't 1ail 10 give Us call for bargains In all
Kinds Of DRY GOODS, MOTIONS. sc.
ID. 4 r.. Ml1rELDOHFER,
"a I6-Su.WGSa 52T Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly be-
gin 18TH JULY 1885 and end l2fH sEfItAi-
IiTE Have nroyed al Rnal use--first. 10 students
who dc esgn 20 pursue leIr studies al this or olhcr
law schools; second, to those who propose 70 reaI
privately; and third. opractitioners VINO nave not
had the advantage Of syitematlc Instruction.
For circular apply post-oiiice Cniyersily OF
Virginia 10 JOHN -. MlNvh,
Professor Common and statute Law.
my 23-WASuSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
WILL De THE ATTRACTIONS
THIS WEEK.

MEYERS buyer bought At IN auction sale Of
general merchanlser a mixed lot Of WHITE
GOODS, LAWNS, and PARAsOLs at almost i'm
possible prices. Tie entire lot having arrived be-
fore SATURDAY noon. will he placed oa our counters
MONDAY. and such bargains as you will then sec
will even override those Of our great white-goods
sale of last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
CHINA. GLASSWARE. &c.

NEW GOODS.
ELEGANT HAND-PAINTED lCE-CREha'
BERRY, and LEMONADE SETS something
new;
uAyELAND's BREAKFAsT, DINNEk' and
TEA SETS;
A beautiful line of NEW CHAMpEh ioihN
SETS just openea
Call aud see them. r. d. iAi bo"'
,elo l0I1 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
SEE 8 = g $%%% WV
MN o q wwww
y Nm 90 W W
rTF 90 RRR TIT II II RFR
r $$ ##nfb 4 ##n### F.
+ 90 / / + il il EErn
- - Az #$ $f'S II #n#:: i t.:
sSSS LILA w GGG IL
TrrTFEERRR
T re RRR
Il II r..
EEER r..

PERSIAN NULL that we were selling at soc.
now l6sc.:
PERSIAN LAWN that we were selling at 4oc.
now 25c.;
CREAM COLORED DE DACCA that We were
selling a, 35c now 25c.;
LINON DE DACCA that we were selling at 25c.
now 2Oc.;
LINoN DE DACCA that we were selling at l6'c.
now l2Sc.;
LINON DE DACCA that we were selling at l2Hc.
now Sc;
BEAUTIFUL WHITE LAWN az &c. per yard;
WHITE VICTORIA LAWN at 6sc. per yard, the
same goods that we have been selling at &C.;
SILK-FINISHED SATIN CHECKS at 25c.,
would be cheap at 45c.;
BEAUTIFUL PLAID MUSLINS, in small and
large checks, at 0c. per yard, the same goods
we were selling at 1876. per yard;
WHITE PIQUE at 25c., sold one week ago for
4Oc. per yard;
REMNANTS LINEN al 1Oc.. sold al 16Sc.;
LINEN DRU6GETs At 1925 worth So;
LINEN DRUGGETS at 81 worth $3.50;
our stock Of PARAsOLS we arc offering at special
inducements;
WHITE SPREADS that are selling all over town
for 6Oc. We are selling at ace;
MARsEILLES SPREADS at 81 worth s3.
Look at our soc. WHITE SPREADS; they can
not be bought anywhere else for less than 81.
BEAUTIFUL SPREAD for 1.2O worth s1.5O.
Look at our stock Of SUMNER sIIAwLs;
BARNsLEY III sHEETING at 81, sold all
over town Tor $3.50;
BLACK SILKS at soc. worth al
BLACK SILKS at 81 worth sl.35;
We can still show beautiful line Of SUMMER
SILKS;
LAWNS at 4c. worth Sc;
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AT Sc;
PACIFIC LAWNS AT 1Oc.
sYCLE BROTHERS.
31l Broad street.
Branch store 1929 Main street. ie 17-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

ALL-SILK SATIN RHADAMAs at 75c. These
goods are Manufactured bv Andrew Guinet Of
the purest SIX md are full weight-gcneral
value Is fl.60 a Nrd.
l let BLACK GROS-iRAlN SILKS, the quality
never offered for les than sI.5O, will be sold at
sac;
lot VERY FINE BLACK SILKS at s1.40-gcn-
oral value $3.50:
l lot BLACK and Co,OEFD BROCADE SILK,
2i-inch wide. az s-O5-general value sl.75;
l lot ALL-SII.k SUR lis, 2G-inch wide, at 75c.-
general value fl.5;
l lot COLORED GRO-GRAIN SILKS below gen.
rsl yalue-this loi contains various qualities
and colOrs;
l lot COLORED ALLSILK OTTOMANSa at 7sc.-
general value upwrds Of .l.50-besidos many
Otber styles and prces.
Na Shll afco offar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
EDUATiONAL.

V,HE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE
Il PRIVATE lessons TO YOUNG TEACH
Frs desiring to impDve the holidays or 10 pupils
OF public or private shOOls for q few hours day
AT his schoOl-rOOms. orner Of Sixth and FRANKLIN
streets The confinement Will be slight, and an in-
terest in lessons kept ~. .
q. 4 IL -. T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

II MITTS.- CREAM-COLORED
SILK MITTS at 39c. pair. Children's TWIST
Ed SILK MITTS al &C.. worth 25c. Chiltren's
LONG TWISTED SILK MITTS at 15c. pair,
worth 75c. We have Ot an everlasting supply OF
these cheap MlIsrS. sewOuld advise all I'm want to
call early at LEY, DAVIS & DRAkE'S.
Buy pair Of the reat BAMBOO CORsEIs.
Every pair warranted We are the sole Agents for
Them jel6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
II / / + + F /: f. f.
GGG 90 % ODD sSSs
s &C C $$ Sc 3 3 sssss
GGG 90 20 ODD 'SS' .
l lot IMPORTED NANsOOK at 12Hc. This

l lot IMPORTED NANSOOK at 12.c This lot
contains various qualities, the predominant
portion Of which worth upwards Of soc. a
yard.
l lot STRIPED NAISOOK at exc;
l lot PERSIAN LANS at 19c. a yard-the quail
ty generally sold a4Oc.;
! lot LINEN DIES MIA At &c;
l lot LINON DE DNCA at l2kc.-the quality
generally sold at &c.;
/ lot elegant quality 'IQUES at 12kc., general
value Of which Is &c.;
l lot CREAM lNDIAMULLs at 124c.-general
value 4Oc.;
l LOT SATIN CHECK 'AINSOOK at 10c. yard
general value 1896
lot JONFS'S CAMB ICS. I'm their various quail
ties, at near one IN their general value;
ALL-LINEN SCOTU DIAPER. 1S-inch wide,
at Csc piece ten yards-general value
SI.AO; 2O-inch 1de at Sl-general value
sl.75; 24-inch $1i0-general value S2.75;
l lot MARSEILLES ED-SPREADS at near one
half their value. Tis lot was slightly damaged
on their voyage Of Importation.
We shall also sell Nuns VEILINGS IN Black and
Colored at l2Ec.-irmer price 20c.;
ALL-WOOL 42-INCILUPlN'S BLACK BAYO-
NAlSE at s0c.-foner price 1928;
SILK-WARP LUPINS HENRIETTA CLOTH
at 75c.-genera vne upwards Of Sl.25;
l lot DIPORTED JRSENS at SI.S2-former
price upwards OFFS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
Scbnu,sI Iiuc-Adc

is pronounced to be the most popular oi
summer beverages. His store is daily
thronged with ladies and gentlemen who
eniov drinking from his cold soda fountains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
MUSICAL.

MR.. n. BOWDHCH CLAPP WILL
vi RESUME HIS INSTRUCTION IN Mtsi-
CAL ART 10 begiDnersand advanced students on
the IsT OF OCTOBER. COmmunicati.ns may
be addressed TO col cas- Grace street. )e l'-lt~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

4 FRAGRANT BREATH f. always pleasure. and
you can have IL by using MEADE & BAKER's deli
cious CAREOLGc MOUTH-WAsH. II destroys the Of
fensiye od0r caused by diseased gums and decayed
teeth. and speedily restores them to a healthy con.
dltion. Price, fifty cents a bottle
DON'T PAIL TO Try THE SARATOGA VICHY
WATER. Il cures dyspepsia, aud is a most ex-
cellent table water
OWENS & MISoR. Agents.
Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

Edwin c. Burt's Newport Ties, $3.50.
SPENCE, TYREE & Co.,
Sl5 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
Fresh Lines.

Lemonade Soda made from Fresh Lines
Is a pleasant, healthy beverage. Antoni
has the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
pROFESSIONAL.

JAMES ALygED JONES, o. G. KEAS. p. c. NICHOLAS
ZONES, KEAN g. NICHOLAS,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLORs AT LAW,
Rooms and z, Goddin's Hall,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets, Richmond, Va
lmy 2-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

NJ ON AND AFTER MONDAY,
June 18th, we will clos our store at Z. NJ, En-
CEPT on SATURDN EVENINGS, when we
will clos { at z O'Clock.
ley, DAVIS & DRAKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

WHY SUFFER- WITH MALARIA! EMORYS
STANDARD CURE PILLS are infiliiblc; never ltll
10 cure the most obstinate case; purely vegetable;
contain no quiniEc, mercury, or pos0ns Of any
kind-25 aud 80 cents.
BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED By
the use Of MEADE & BAKERS sAPONINE DENTI-
PRICE, which will speedily remove incpieut tartar
and scurf. Price, fifty cents a box
SAVE MONsY Dy having YOUR printing done al
the DISPATCH PRINrlNG-iioUsE. Good work
low nrices.apd satisfaction guaranteed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

DON'r GO TO THE MOUNTAINS cr the seashOre
before you supply yourselves with all kinds Of
toilette requisite. OWENS & MINOR keep a full
line Of air-pillows and cushions. sponges. Turkish
towels and gloves, soaps, and perfumcry in great
variety,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

FOR THICK HEADS, heavy stomachs, biliousness
Weiss May-Apple Pills," cathartc. 10 and 25c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

"MoTHER SWANS WoRM-SYPuP" for fever
lshnqss, resilcssness worms, constipation. Taste
loss 25c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
LIhiE-ADE,
a new summer beverage. originated and so named
GEORGE SCHGS

wo seasons ago, and now the most popular
drink in use. Try il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
ruc.pr op TIE PRISONERS.

When. at any hour Of the night, from
dusr To- 70 dawn, a peculiar knock was given
a, r one 81 these doors, it opened at once,
aaS q. All Tho fngitiye prisoner was safe. His
Uniform n"u , was exchanged for one Of Con-
tederate gray, not too new; he was fur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
Summary OF Explosions

steam-boilers and persons killed and in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

Mrs. Davis was handsome, and wel-ac-
customed to society by years OF life in
Washington. She discharged her duties
as mistress OF the presidential mansion with
quiet grace and dignity which, II 1t won
her few friends, at all events made her no
enemies. She was eminently domestic In
her tastes, devoted to her husband and
children, and after the terrible death OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

We shn also offer
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
AMUSEM ENTs.

"Two Johns, laughable comedy, much
on the order of the "Two Dromeos, ;" will
be presented at the Opera House on Friday
night. The play was given here last fall
and created very good impression among
those who were fortunate enough to see it.
They will undoubtedly be greeted by large
audience.
The Heiss English Opera Company, in
the delightful opera, Bohemian Girl" ap-
pear here on Sat urdav next. The troupe
numbers over go members and will bring
with them their own orchestra. This opera
has not been rendered in this city for more
than 10 years, but many of the choruses and
peculiar melodies are decidedly popular
Tha' cher, Primrose and Vests celebrated
ministrels will give a performance here at
the Opera House to morrow evening. Dur
ing this troupe's stay in Washington D. @.
of week recently they completely captured
the fun loving people of the city and were
greeted with crowded houses every night.
The Washington Capitol say:
Thatcher, Primrose and West at this
theatre during the past week held their
own with splendid houses against the pecu-
liarly ugly behavior of the weather. They
presented performance in the minstrel
line that equaled in every particular their
announcement of a'big show" The comedy
element of the company is the strongest that
mas appeared here this season. 1t does one
a vast amount of good to sit for an evening
and listen to the discourses ofsuch commed-
ians as George Thatcher, Billy Rice, George
Primrose, Carl Rankin and Pete Mack,
and it requires just the large
patronage they receive to enable
a single company to support such an array
of noted talent The unusually brilliant in
troductory closed with a very ridiculous
burlesque on the play of "Squatter Sow
ereignty." The features of the second part
of the programme were the wonderful evo-
lutions of Frank McNish in his famous
specially entitled "Silence and Fun" the
musical comedy by the Rankins and Frank
Howard; the jockey clog led by the favorites,
Primrose and West; and the excrdciatingly
funny monologues of George Thatcher. The
performance ended with Carl Ran Kin's
original burlesque entitled "La La Muskrat,"
one of the most catching .tinGles seen here in
a long time. The musical part of the pro-
gramme was strong and well sustained.n
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
LOCAL LACONICs.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft nhnll nrahn OF Enllmnrls

Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
James McIlhenny, left yesterday for
BOgota, United States of Columbia.
The Delaware Sengerbund will give a
concert in New Castle on Monday evening,
October %.
Senator Bayard will deliver the grafton at
the agricultural fair at Martinsburg, Va,
October IL.
Deputy Supreme Regent, Frank F. Cum
mings, assisted by the proper officers will
institute new Council of Royal Arcanum
Professors jacobs and Walton will give
complimentary sociable at their dancing
academy in the Institute Building tomorrow
evening.
D. T. Hawkins 81 Son have just issued a
neatly printed iour-page quarterly sheet
called the Real Estate Bulletin. 1t is for
free distribution.
General Thomas A. Smyth Post was pre-
sented by Eli Baldwin last evening with
sword which he had captured from a rebel
lieutenant at the battle Of Five Oaks.
Robert Tong, butcher at Nineteenth and
Market streets, will begin the erection to-
day of slaughter house in Joseph Tatnalls
woods. 1t will be used exclusively for the
killing of hogs.
Oliver L. Bell, the newly-appointed keeper
of the front light of the New Castle range,
situated about two miles below New Castle,
moved his family to the lighthouse dwelling
yesterday and enter upon his duties tn is
morning.
The Reliance Steam Fire Engine Company
is arrsngng for another tour In the fall of
1884. The route will probabably be South,
and be absent about two weeks. The num-
ber will be limited to so and already 35
names are on the list.
Register Biggs yesterday granted letters
testamentary to Rachel Ann and Frank r.
Carswell, executrix and executor of the will
of Robert Carswell, deceased, of this city,
and letters of administration to William
Rothwell on the estate of Mary e. Rothwell
late OF Middletown.
A new mission Sunday School has been
organized by the Bethany Baptist Church,
at Delaware avenue and Union streets. The
officers are as follows: j. Fl. Muhlhausen;
superintendent; Frank Strickland, assist
ant superintendent; r. d. Evans, secretary;
Miss G. Gregg, treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
streets thnt Need Attention

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE: Some
40 years ago King, Market, Shipley, Orange
and Tatnall streets were paved with cobble
stones at the expense of the taxpayers.
Very little money has been spent during all
these past years to keep these streets in a
respectable condition. King street is very
passaBle at this time, but the others are a
Disgrace to the city. The owners of the
property on the four last mentioned
streets have been taxed higher and
higher every year and the money
goes for improvements in remote
parts of the city. This should not be So
Our people should have more pride than to
allow these streets to remain in such pitt
able condition. The cutters on each side of
Market street should be remodeled, made
smooth, and inviting; the curb should be
made uniform, and Strengthened up, or,
what would be better, entire new curb
placed down. Market street could be made
beautiful to look at, as well as greatly i'm
proved to drive on, with little expense. 1t
Is hoped that this much-needed improve
ment will be made before this generation
passes away. BRICK.
WILMINGTON, Oct Q, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
BAPTIsrs IN SESSION.
One Hundred and Seventy-sixth Annual
Session.

Session.
This afternoon the one hundred and
seventy-sixth annual session of the Phila-
delphia Baptist Association will convene in
Grace Baptist Church, Philadelphia. 1t
will continue In session tomorrow. Eighty
three churches comprise the association,
which include all the Baptist churches in
this State.
The Second Baptist Church will report
403 members, 55 additions and "a, 400 raised
and expended, and the following delegates
will attend: The Rev. r. B. Cook, D. d.
pastor; the Rev. Moses Heath, the Rev. ]. T.
Craig, Washington Jones, j. Gould, T. G..
Dill, Alfred Gawthrop, Thomas Miner, A.
Stevenson, r. Wheaton, W. E. Taylor, H.
T. Alexander, George A. LeMaistre, A. E..
DeNormandie and Maury James.
The Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will report 800 members and 1926 raised
and expended, and the following delegates
will attend: The Rev. l. M. Haldeman,
pastor; Evan W. Countiss, j. II. Westcott,
A. 8. Sawin, L. B. Jones, Charles Simmons,
Charles Smedley, Henry Belts, H. G. Cant
we'll, James T. Morgan, John q. Bennett,
Samuel Brown, Pancoast Allen and James
G. Walker.
Shiloh Baptist Church will report Ills
members and 81 ,37S.26 raised and expended
and the following delegates will attend
The Rev. B. T. Moore, pastor; Thomas An
derson, Jr., A. P. Henley, John P. Banks
and james W. Dowan.
The German Baptist Church will m AXE an
encouraging report, and the Rev. II. G.
Cell, l.. HirZel and j. III. Muhlhausen will
attend as delepatpg
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
WILMINGTON. DEL, TUESDAY OCTOBER e. 1855
A FINE EXHIBIT.
The Agricultural Display I'm Charge of E.
Fl. McWhOrter g. Co., at the Dover Fair.

The Agricultural Display I'm Charge OF II.
Fl. McWhOrter & Co., 1t the Dover Fair.
The exhibit of agricultural implements
and machinery at the Dover fair, last week,
surpassed that of previous exhibitions by
far. Messrs. Warren, HarIer q Co., made
handsome display in almost everything
pertaining to agricultural implements, farm
wagons, etc. Notably among the agricul-
tural display was the champion binder, ex-
hibited by Mr.. I. r. Henthorn, the efficient
lieutenant of L. H. Lee & Bro, of Balti-
more, assisted by Mr.. John McWhorter, of
E. II. McWhorter g. Co., of VIII
mington. This binder is probably
one of the most perfect machines
ever invented and brief description of It's
wonderful working may prove interesting
to some of your readers. The machine,
when In operation on the field, mows, rakes
and binds its sheaf with more ease, accuracy
and rapidity than by the old hand power.
1t ties an accurate bow knot, has an adjust
able STOPPER and drill packer, relief rake
for cleaning the end of knife wheel, thereby
always having security against any clogging
OF its parts. Indeed, the entire working Of
the machine IL by a cog wheel so simple,
that in case OF any mishap to the machine
or any part of it, it could be readily RENE.
died by any ordinary mechanic. The Cham
pion Binder is perfect In simplicity, and
Is prc-eminently the best machine of its kind
ever invented. Messrs. Lee q Bro, Balti-
more, are the agents for this State, and also
for Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey,
Virginia, North and South Carolina and
Georgia. Mr.. Henthorn and his assistants
were kept busy last Thursday, showing this
wonderful machine and its D1odus operdndi,
together with various other labor-saving
farm implements to the assembled crowds.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
Trials for the Month.

Clerk Pennington of the Municipal Court
makes the following report of cases brought
before the court for the month of Septem-
Der: Disorderly conduct, 2; assault and
der, l; larceny, /; total, 9. In view of the
fact that Council was going to take some
action on the manner OF tying cases it seems
little strange that, out of the 214 arrests
reported by the Chief of Police, only nine
should be tried by the Municipal Court.
The fines from this court, of course, go into
the city treasury; the fines of the 2O5 tried
before Squire O'Neill went into the county
treasury or the pockets of the models. But
as long as the taxpayers find no fault there
appears to be but little use in speaking OF
the injustice of the Chief toward the tax
payer in his peculiar method of having
prisoners tried.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
tWI1MHorOx sHOs HOUSE.
AT TEE
Wilmington Shoe House.
SEPT. 27-

We suggest some advantages
which shoe buyers have when
dealing with us Our stock is
probably as large again as that
of any other shoe house in this
city; our styles are all of the
newest and latest patterns. Our
prices are not approached by
any dealer offering equally
good qualities.
GEO. D CLELAND.
Special bargains can always
be found in our large assort-
ment-by asking for them,
none need 60 away dissatisfied.
GRO. D. CLELAND.
Our old friends and custo-
mers will find stirring times at
424 Market street just now.
Trade opens with a bounce and
strength that makes things
very brisk. Everything Is
frightened up. and improved,
but best of all our fall and
winter stock is the handsomest,
largest and best we have ever
shown.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
We n ceived this morning
400 more pairs Of Cyrus
Phillips & Sons Ladies, Misses
and Children's shoes; in this
line our stock is now full and
complete. e.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
A matter that has not as yet
been mentioned is that we are
the authorized agents for Laird,
Schober & Mitchell's fine
ladies shoes, a fact that will
meet with favor among the
ladies who desire a fine shoe
and a neat fit.
GEO. d. CLELAND.
We have just tabled a lot of
ladies shoes which we are sell
ing at a decided bargain; stop
in and look at them.
GEO. d. CLELAND,
424 MARKET ST.