davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
PERSONAL.

ID Barton Cheney, city editor OF Every
EOsnt1lg, will leave this evening for an ex-
tended tour through Pennsylvania. -.
. Hugh Dickson, formerly of this city,
salesman for Curtin s. Co., of New York,
oil merchants, is Visiting friends in here
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
Get the REST sunday Papers.

The big IL page 81 column edition of the
Press, with all the news, and the Sporting
Life with supplement, can be had of G. A..
Davis, SIS Market street, early in the morn
Ing. All the New York and Philadelphia
Sunday papers. aseLss
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
.
ErnitR and Paacllas.

Yesterday 46 car loads of fruit, principally
peachess were shipped over the Delaware
railroad, consigned as follows; Jersey City,
%; Boston, II Philadelphia, 10; Chester, q;
Wilmington, Q. e.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
NOTICE.

In THE MATTER OF | In Court n Chafcery
WILLIAM E. BLIZZARD for
ct. ais. New Castle Co.
PETITIONER FOR PARTI- and State of Leila
TIoN. ware
Notice IL hereby gilVen to all persons having
any lien or liens upon the interest or estate Of
William Blizzard, William Il. 81 lizard, Charles
:: Dspont, William e. Blizzard, trustee Of
Mar ha NJ. Davis and the said Martha NJ. DAVIS,
or either Of them in the premises to which the
said cause relates, to fle petition setting forth
the nature and amount # the same In the office of
the Register In Chancery for ew Castle county,
ten days before the fourth Monday Of September
next, and to appear and prove the said lien or
liens at the ensuing term Of the court before the
rising of the coLrt on the third day Of the term.
auRl-tts8w VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
RERARDs
4 IRFWARD Z on FIVE.

.rTlED-A REWARD = on E1Nk
DEM,hsb5 I,;;EIJ tIJti skhE ts ptzs ~ oMessa
y H. ss ahd sBesSeess BeS ss III ri 4
p Hallttl VII ynLTht sunday m0faih8f. desc ap~
pei, $sIb $stbt about ave fest ten lnehess raihes
s1 S.s 5fS f,s ssssS .Hs Peas ss Sslif
crlcke1I., cksI.e piUp uUper teeth. CHASs q.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04

N0TTCE.-ANY WEIGHTS SCALES
OR measures requiring inspection may be
]. - ii 9ltG-I s 4 JACOB DEAKKNF,
sealer Of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie28-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., !

.WHEREAs, The Board Of Health has evidence
OF he prevalence of yellow Fevlr in Havana and
elsewhere in the island Of Cuba. and I
WHEREAS, Authority is lodged in this Boart.
to establish . quarantine In any or all cases IN
which 1t is deemed expelient or necessary to pro-
tect the public health. Therefore u Is hereby or
aensd that no vessel coming from Havana or any
known TO exist shall approach within one mile
Of the city limits or shall land any passenger,
goods, wares, or merchandise without having
hrst notified the Port Physician Of this city, and
obtained from him u certificate that such vessel
y free from disease. And ANY person violating
this order shah be subject To The penalty in such
This or Ter to be repeated every ten DAYS at the
discretion of the Bear. DIR. L. r. BUSH
Presi ent of the Board of Health.
~ n b. FRAZER secretary. aug1 If
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
N CHANCERY, NEW CASTLE co.
TRUsTEE's SALE
or /
REAL ESTATE!

By virtue Of decree of the COURT or Chancery
fihe state OF Dllnwar,, in and for New Castle
Is, viii br "a posed to public sale at the Curt
hGpse, in INC DIV of v llmlnRton, on
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
COR RRNE. Z. ~. at { AN. Il.l.. !. |.

nave SEVERAL VERY Dlsstis.
aousEs FOB RENT TO GOO1a
S.Nrs AoS RENT FRoAH ss To sasg
- MoNTH. a26s ~ HEAa.Dq u OOsat 4
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04

SAMUEL A. MACALLIsrEH
Has removed his law ONCE from seventh and
Market streets TO his residence No. 408 West
Tenth street, where he will continue lie practice
Of the law In all It's branches. t5 s-E-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
NOTICES.

NOTICE, -, THERE, WILL BE A
1y sPkDIAL meeting Or the BelawaFe Fire
Company. No. q held Saturday evening, at 7.30
O'Clock. Every member is requested 20 be pre-
sent as busfncss OF Importance Will be transac-
ted. aug3-2t r. +. LUMMI Secretary.
NOTICE. MEMBERS OF ME-
IN 4CHANICs LODGE, No. 4, /. o. o. r., and
the order in general are requested TO meet ut
Odd Fellows Hail. on Sunday, the 5th inst, at
Of our ls.e brother, r. G.,J X. sutterley. By
Attest: " i; aass-StI r. FkRe UsoN. RS.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
DIVIDE SD-NoTIoE,

FFIcR or WILMTNgToN COAL Gas Oo.,
Z Wilmington, Dell August ], 1883 :
The directors Qfthe Wilmington Coal Gas riom
pany have this day declared d dividend of three
ON demand. VIM. p. fAfL0R, Treasursr,
augl lot ii, .5-,-., DO shipley street.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 3.--A great game
was expected between the Cincinnati and
St. Louis to-day, and the hopes OF the 8, ,3OC
spectators were fully realized. The home
team crawled out OF a very small hole in the
ninth inning, but the score counts all the
same. The pitchers had most of the work
to do. as the batting was light on both Sides
The score was as follows:
Cincinnati. ....... 90 0 4-4
st. Louis ......... o 0 0 0-3
The daily gazette., 1883-08-04
ALLEoHENY ANp METRoPoLITAN.

New YORK, Aug. 3.-The MetropoIitans
PLAYED a poor game with the Allegheny
Club here this afternoon. They outbatted
the Pittsburg players nearly two to one, but
lost by Holberts poor work behind the bat.
fhe score was as follows:
Allegheny ....... 2 0 o 2 o o. 4
MetrOp0lItan.. Q l I ! o o 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

A selfish view oft. Sometimes what
appears TO be o very wicked wish NAV
turn out to be entirely proper and
kind. Ola certain man who had lust
dtle'l sweet-tempered Christian neigh
,hor said, solemnly: "John Stark is
dead, and do hope with all nv heart
he has gone to- well, one of Mir Van
derhllt's dashes will express the local
ny. The minister was shocked. And
what could he have done to you, he
asked, that You indulge in q hope OF
that kind?" Oh, was the reply, INV
hope was based on my love for nv
fellow men. John was queer body.
lie never belonged to an organization
OF any kind bul he somehow managed
TO smash the whole thing in q little
while, and | thought that perhaps il
ne has gone to the place above men
toned there wouldn't be much of i,
ieit by the time you and | get-I beg
PARTON, parson-h--AaOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Driven to the wall the Republican.
are ~ last forced TO concede legislation
Whieh may provo somewhat effective
IN lhe reform of the civil service, but
II Is reasonably certain the bin which
mas Just passed the senate will never
ne enforced, II II becomes law. as
long rs Republican SITS in the White
House. IL will be "a practical dead lot-
yer under Republican rule; bur if n
democrat is elected ia 1854, rs there Is
every chance there will be, then the
whole Republican party will he clam.
oorous fer the rigid enforcement Of the
law That IS the characteristic method
OF the Republican party, so il Is in no
manner difficult 10 foreseo the eonrse
.hey expect 70 pursue in this ex-
tremsty. Louis Republican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

TiiEnh are nearly three hundred
thousand pensioners on the rolls al
ready, and a quarter OF million more
applicants. They have cost the eoun-
try about two thousand million dollars
already, and ARE about two hundre,i
millions in arrears. The country
would not begrudgc cent of The
money iflt could he ronvinced that /,
had been honestly expended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

HERRoN OF Louisiana. one will he filled
by Democrat aud two by Republic
cans, without changing the Demo
cratic majority. The clerk has
placed GRs. CHALMERS meme on the
rolls, thus making MANNING con-
testant. The independents, as classed
by that officer, are FTNEGHTY OF llj~
nois; IYAvN Of Massachusetts !;
CnALMgRs Of Mississippi YoRgs Of
North Carolina. and OcHITREE Of
Texas. The Greenbackeraare CALAM-
rry WELLER Of Iowa, and BROWN o.
Penn-ylvania The six ReadJusters
are from Virginia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

rnn postmiste general desires such
legislation NJ will prevent the carrying
Of explosives through tho mails or
late, cans Of dynamite, loaded pistols
and like articles were taken from the
mall pouches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
COLEMAN COUNTY.
onsanesS soom- Sheep Dying from Neglect
Precautions Against Frantic Fires, &c.


-freoaN'lon> Against frsiTic Fires, i,te.
CoNEMAS, December -. lSs33.
IhisbeinS Christmas week orr Town
ID iively and business splendid. Our
merchants, with one accord. unite In
saying that the last three weeks hayp
been the busiest that Coleman has ever
experienced, and the prospects afe that
the boom" viii CONTINUES.
A great number OF sheen are DIVING
IN MI parts of the county. One man
oat OF a dock OF 400, has lost co.. Tie
sheep being la poor condition when
oought, and LETT in the care Off careless
herder, nothing better could be ex.
pected.
ouc cattle and sheep men are
awakening to their own interests In
view OF the many prairie fires they
nave collected 500 and will offer il rs
a reward for the arrest and conviction
OF any person or persons setting FIRE
10 the prairie.
Coleman City Lodge, No. a53. /. O.
o. T., elected the following oilieers
last Tuesday night, who will be in
stalled on January 2nd John T.
Gordnn, y. g.; a. :. Reed, Y. a..
Charles l.. Govan, recording secretary.
y. z, Collins, permanent secretary; IL
+. Rose, treasurer. l.. Il. Collins WAS
elected delegate 10 the grand lodge
The lodgeis IN iiourishing condition.
and + constantly increasing Ia mem.
bership.
Mr. l, w. smith, late OF Marshall.
VIII open Up with fine stock Of drug,
anu stationery ABOUT January Ism.
Coleman has not up 10 this time.
enjoyed . composition In this line. Mr.
Sinlta Is an enterprisiDg aud worthy
young man, and Is bound to succeed
Our county Is rapidly increasing in
population. Many coming 10 This
town have 10 10 OH, on account of not
being nble 10 get houses TO live in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Mr.. MCPHERSON, the clerk Of the
present house Of representatives, has
prepared the roll for the next house
aud Il presents the following
political cppsplexion; Democrats
iM, Republicans lia. tsreen.
hackers z, Independents 5 aud
Headjusters 9, the Democratic msioFi.
y over all bcing 80. or the three va,
sancies caused by the death Of UrpA
skArf, Of Ohio. oarH. OF Iadiana and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

OSCAR WILDE was beaten out OF
A,8l0 by the "bunko steerers,n but he
beat them To the bank on which the
checks were given and stopped pay
neat The hunko meu did not get the
money. OSCAR has moro sense than
he has been given credit for,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

TnE New York Tribune says the
naughty Democrats In congress arc
preventing the nice Republicans from
etltating any reform In tho civil scr
vice, II does not say what the Repub
iicans have been doing that civil SER
vice must be enforced by law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

TIM leading Democrats of Cincln-
natl Ohio, and In northern Kentucky
have organized company for the
publication of weekly democratic
journal in Cincinnati To be styled the
Rcekiu Neps..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

MENBERs Of congress who failed OF
election IN November last, are looking
around for soft places to full on as'er
ilic fourth of March next foreign
nlssions seem to be the most popular
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

GROWER CLEVELAND does not ilnd
HIS path 90 the gubernatoral mansion
strewn roses, He has gotten into
hot water between the riLDESiris
and the rAMMANy tyrants about the
distribution OF offices. He probably
has veftebrm enough 10 resist the tide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Tim National Republican Is devot-
ing much oflts editorial space TO the
abuse of JAMES q, BLAINE. No one
knows the tricks OF the Maine states,
man more fully than GEonun G.
GoRmAa, the editGr of the RepubA-
rat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

ABOUT the only reminders we
have now of the old,time barbaric
-raelts arc the annual hcstas which
are INDUCED In by tho Mexieans and
an occasional performance by John Nc
suhinuoH or SALvINI of the Glad
mtor,' The latter are Instructive AND
pleasing, but the former are brutal aud
disgusting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

THB GAzErrE's Austin correspon-
dent furnishesa graphic description Of
the temporary capitain just turned
over to the state. II wiz be read with
kltnrest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

overeoat? o. ''iH'
AZ ID. Schwartz 4 Co.'s
What did you pay For il?
only two dollars and one-haif.
have they got any morep
Yes, stacks Of them.
Well. III get one myself. Io-I5-t,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

AFPAIRs in Tennesaee are just now
in an Interesting and complicated con-
dition. The Iaet legislature settled the
state debt ut sixty cents on the dollar
with 3, 4, and per cent interest.
Under that act, about fifteen million
dollnrs of bonds have been funded.
The Iegislature-clectis overw helmingly
opposed 70 the settlement made by it's
predecessor, being elected on a plat
form which advocated settlement al
fifty cents on the dollar, with
% per cent interest. The state
treasurer, taking the Last election M
an indication OF the will of the people,
aud probably thinking il capital
scheme for being kept in Office, says
he shall refuse 10 pay the January ia
terest on the new bonds, notwith-
standing the fact that money hiss beou
appropriated for that purpose. Tho
treasurer was elected by tho legisls-
turc which effected the settlement aud
but for his pronounced state credit
viows would have doubtless been
defeated. The action OF the
legislature. which win convene in
Nashville In few days, in regard to
this question, is looked forward to
with undisguised Interest, not only by
the people Of that state, but all over
the country. The profoundest states
men does not venture an opinion "a to
how the debt question will be- finally
disposed Of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

II the Republicans are In earnest
about the necessity Of law TO compel q
reform In tho civil service, they confess
their ewr political iniquitles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

SENATOR JoNEs of Nevada admits
that there Is no Republican OF suill-
Client strength TO secure all election In
1891.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Go 10 Keller's for your wagons, bug
gies and other vehicles. Ie-iSs,ss
National Republican., 1883-05-26

desirable than any other make,
as they launder far more hand
somely.
Fifty pieces of Satin Plaid
Nainsook, extra fine quality,
only 15c per yard. Better than
we have had heretofore at 2oc.
Fifty pieces extra fine Victo-
ria Lawn at I8c per yard.
Dotted and Figured Swisses,
in the handsomest patterns ever
shown in Washington. Pure
White Linen Lawns from 10 to
soc per yard. Our 48-inch
Swiss Lawns at 33c are nearly
sold. When this lot is gone
that is the end. We can get no
more ourselves under 35c as
good quality as this. Corded
Piques, Marsalias, Victoria
Lawns, Swiss Muslins, Indian
Dimities, &C., at our usual low
prices.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
Woodward & LothronpIi
CONTINUATION OF OUR
Grand Special Sale!
With the following Attractions for this week;
Printed Goods Department.
With the folio

Seersucker Gingham, th e
same quality as we have been
selling at &c per yard, we close
the balance at sc per yard.
They were made to sell for
12Hc. We shall also place on
sale five thousand yards Amer
ican Printed Satteens, made by
the P a acif &c Mills, Lawrence,
Mass, which cost up to date of
our purchase 2Ic per yard, and
retail .at 25c. We shall offer
this lot, comprising the hand
soonest styles we have ever
shown, at the ridiculous price OF
r5c per yard. At this price
they cost little more than the
best quality of prints, and are
certainly the greatest bargain
we have shown in printed cot
ton goods.
Pacific Cheviots, new styles,
only SC per yard.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
DEPARTMENT. DRIFTS,

There was no session of the Hill investi-
eating committee yesterday in Difference to
the request of Mr. Murch, who asked an
adjournment till to-day, to allow him more
time to examine the files of the architects
office, and select such papers as he might
deem pertinent to the investigation. Tho
committee will reconyene at 10 a. m. to-
morrow,
The contract for iron columns for the Bal.
timore postotiice has been awarded TO Wendell
Bollman, of Baltimore, for $5,s53, and for
slate bed plates for same to Francis shenton,
of Satington, Pa.
Mr.. Walter Evans, the new commissioner
Of internal revenue, is expected TO assume
the duties of that office on Thursday morn
ing next. He will arrive in Washington on
] Wednesday evening next
National Republican., 1883-05-26
The LeGerson literary society.

The entertainment given last evening at
the JefTe rson school building by the Jefferson
Literary and Debating society was largely at
tended and the audience were well pleased
with the varied and comprehensive pro-
gramme. The musical part of the programme
was rendered by Miss Jenr'" Knight, Prof.
Bischof, Messrs. G. b. Rhecnl, Nm. A. Lackey,
and ID. G. Miller. At the conclusion of the
first part of the programme, the pretty come.
dietta, "The Happy Pair" was well rendered
by Miss Lucy Lilley and Mr.. Frank b. Noyes
in the roles of Mrs. Constance Honeyton and
Ferdinand Honeyton. At the conclusion of
the second part, the farce "Turn Him Out"
was excelently given, with the following
cast Mrs Moke, Miss Jennie knight; Susie,
Miss Matte Yonson; Nicodemus Nobbs, Mr..
i. j. Church; Mr.. Byzantine Roseleaf, Mr.. j..
X. Littell; Mr.. Moke Mr.. Montague Tigg.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
Thc Capital BlcycIe club.

The arrangements for the fourth annual
races of the Capital Bicycle club are being
pushed forward to completion. Mr.. Moxley,
the proprietor of the Athletic park, is fulfill
ing his part of his contract, and will have the
best cinder track in America completed next
week. j. s. Prince, American champion /;
William Morgan Canadian champion w. NJ.
Woodsido and r. w. Eek, all well known
professionals, arc expected to be present TO
ride n twenty mile race. The club will fur
nish six races each day. The Baltimore
wheclmon have signifed their intention to be
present to participate, rs also club from
Norfolk, Va. The entire marine band, thirty
nine solo artists, under the direction of Prof
j. p. Sousa, will give grand concert, com
mencing at 3 o'clock, the races to commence
at 4:30. This will certainly be one of the
events of the season, and everybody should
turn out en- masse to make this what 1T is in
tended to be, Washington boom.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
Housekeeping Department.

One hundred Honeycomb
Quilts at SOC each-cheaP. One
hundred Quilts, large size, good
quality, 75c. These two lots
are very desirable for summer
houses, 5sx% Bleached Nap
kins, full selvage, fine quality,
only $I.25 per dozen, Fruit
Napkins, warranted all linen,
4oc per dozen. One hundred
dozen fine Huck Towels, I7c
each, 90 X 40. Fifty dozen
Twilled Barnsley Towels, 2oX4o,
$3.50 per dozen.
Special bargains in Loom
Damask Cloths, 21a yards long,
only 81 each.
Extra fine quality of Cream
Damask Table Clothsot with
scarlet border, 21a yards long
by yards wide, only $2l The
same, 2H yards long, $3.50
each. I3' pu
National Republican., 1883-05-26
THE BREv1rY BASKET.
FilIed with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

Events OF Yesterday.
For stealing pair of reins colored boy
named William Tyler was fined in the police
court S. or thirty days.
L. j. Hudson, the restaurant keeper, was
arrested for stealing $50 from hucksto-
named Heller. Mr.. Hudson denied the
charge.
Miss Jennie Smith, the railway evangelist,
has returned from her eastern trip. She con-
Quoted services at tho Foundry NJ. l. church
last night
A fire was caused by the explosion Of coal
oil lamp in the house of George Donaldson,
No. 81 p street northeast, Thursday night.
Damage about $15.
In the police court yesterday Samuel r.
Shreves, druggist in Uniontown, was charged
with violating the Sunday law by selling
cigars. The case was continued.
Mary Holly, young mulatto girl, was fined
s. in the police court yesterday for being dis
orderly on the street. When put into the
dock she slammed tho door, for which her
stipe Yas increased So
M James Carrico, of No. 1910 Eighteenth
strcdt, who was Il witness in several cases of
violation lof keeping open bar on Sunday,
said he was trying to break up the bar rooms
because bar rooms had succeeded in getting
about $4,000 of his money.
Mr.. John II. Marr, an aged citizen, ap-
pcared in the police court yesterday morning
against his son, John NJ. Marr, who was
charged with making threats of personal vio-
lcnce to him. The young man was COM
mitted for sixty days in default of $500 bonds
REMARKABLE for overcoming diseases
caused by impure water, dccaying vegetation,
L. De-. ~. I,,.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
Prof. Knspor,s Annual musicale.

The second annual musicale of Prof. Josef
Kaspar takes place at Ford's opera house
June l. A full and varied programme will
be presented, both instrumental and vocal,
embracing selections from Mendelssohn,
Gluck, Mozart Haydn, Verdi, Reissyer, and
others. The letter duet from the Marriage
of Figaro" will be sung by Miss Eva Mills
and Nine. Kaspar. A noticeable feature of
the musicale will be serenade for string or
chestra from Haydn with twenty-one violins,
eight of the performers being ladies' Prof.
Kaspar's high reputation and the excellence
of the artists assisting him are guarantees of
an unusually meritorious performance.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
LurnY Excursion.

The excursion of ,Messrs Helphenstine &
Free to this wonderful cave on decoration
day will number among its passengers some
of our most prominent business men. II. d..
Cook will carry a large number. The Balti-
more party will consist of twenty -four. John
r. Major will look after ten or dozen.
Mai. Nabb, of the Postoffice department, will
lead from twenty to thirty of his friends,
while several of our different society clubs
will take advantage of the low rates and
pleasant company. The train starts from
the Baltimore and Potomac depot corner Of
Sixth and streets, at precisely o'clock a.
M. returning at 1890 p. IN.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
nnss RnII Gnnes.

The following games will be played at the
Athletic park next week. Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 20 and 30, Molinealx, of
Philadelphia, vs.. National; Thursday, May
~, st. Louis vs. National; Friday, June /,
Louisville VS.. National.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
Artesinn Wells.

The series of artesan wells lately bored in
the insane asylum grounds are supplying that
institution with clear, cold water. The wells
are between $50 and 800 feet deep, and when
they were first bored the water spouted above
tho surface TO the height of twenty-five feet.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
Embroidery Department.

Irish Point Embroidery, from
auction, at 12A, worth 25c per
yard; at IS, worth 37H; at
371a, worth so; at 50, worth
IS; at IS, worth 81; at 81,
worth $3.50. These, in addi-
ton to the bargains previously
advertised in Swiss Cambria
and Nainsook Embroideries,
make our stock by far the most
complete in this city. We have
devoted twenty feet extra coun-
ter to this department, and have
also increased the number of
salesladies in this department.
so that every customer can be
waited upon and have oppor-
tunity for careful examination.
National Republican., 1883-05-26
patent Onico Models 10 be Sold.

On June /, at IL m, there will be sale of
all the rejected models at the patent Office
there not being room for them. The sale will
take place in the model room.