davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
Notice
furnishing of
Material and the building Of Il
Town Hall,

on the site bought of +. Y. Passiio in the
Township Of Inverness, will be received by the
Township Board of said township nm il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
Lakewood MemOriaI-Day.

The lady managers OF Oakwood Memorial
Association have determined once more to
observe their DecoratiOn-Day (May 10th
with ceremonies appropriate to the occa.
sion.
In this patriotic work they earnestly re-
quest the aid and countcnance Of all the
good people OF our city in bringing bou-
quets Of flowers and wreaths OF evergreen
to strcw over the graves Of the unfOrgotten
dead.
Sixteen thousand soldiers who died or
were killed during the late war were
buried in this cemetery, and the ASSOcia-
ton formed TO keep alive their memory
have never on each recurring 10th OF May,
the anniversary Of the death OF the great
captain, StOnewall Jackson, failed to strew
flowers and evergrecns over their graves.
Many OF these soldiers were from the states
south OF Us. and while thus reviving their
memories these good ladies are fondly re-
membered in the prayers OF the members OF
the stricken households in the far away
"Sunny South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
Brief News Items.

During n violent storm at Little Rock,
Ark, Il she'd fell on number OF conyicts
engaged at brickmaking. One Of the
guards was killed, another seriously in
iured, and several OF the conyicts hurt.
In Newton county, Ark, Saturday, rev.
enue officers raidcd an Illicit diStilery,
which was dismantled, and the maSh-tubs
DESTROYED. \ fight occurred, during which
one mOonshiner was killed and another
wounded.
4 special from Youngstown, Ohio says
John Good, a farmer, near MOr@antown,
was mOrtaly wounded last night by a
mounted assassin who fred through Il
bedroom window. Good was asleep at
the time beside his wife"
One hundred sloats and wcaSels have
been shipped to New Zealand, to be used
there in destroying the rabbits, which have
Oyerrun the colony. One thousand five
hundred live pigeons go along to be con-
sumed by the animals during the long voy-
age.
a London telegram says heavy
rain and thunderstorm broke over
that city Monday afternoon. and in
the southern part Of the city a
ball OF fire fell to the street and
burst with loud repOrt-a phenomenon
that terrified the residents for miles
around, and particularly those who Wit
messed it.
\ Buffalo (N. " telegram says While
carload OF Italian laborers was being
hauled to the dock, Union men boarded
the car and Wncoupled it from the engine.
The Italians fled, and the UniOnists had
scattered when the police arrived. The
representative Of the Central Labor Bureau
in New York will not be allowed by the
contractors to communicate with the Ital.
ians. lie says the men were hired in
Italy.
The Navy Department has been advised
that the United states steamer Essex, o
| the AsiatiC fleet. has succeeded IN rescuin9
| the crew OF the American ship Rainier
wrecked on the I'd OF January on Cathe
rine island. one OF the Marshall group, sit
! uated in latitude - north and longitude
1872 east. The Rainier was new vessel
| bound from Philadelphia for HiOgo, ia
pan, with a cargo OF refined petroleum in
cases. The captain, his daughter, and
| twenty-five men reached the shore, where
! they have been living ever since. The
mate and four men started in the long boat
| for some point to report the disaster and
send assistance. They were picked up
when eleven days out, near Nalan, by the
| English bark Catalina. and landed at Sal
gOn. Cochin China. In consequence OF tn,
report made there the Essex was sent in
search OF the shipwrccked crew. and ha'
succeeded in the object Of her voyage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
Manchester

William Ellis, a youth about seventeen
wears old, who had one Of his feet badly
mashed by car on the Danville railroad
last Friday night, died Yesterday. At the
time that the accident occurred the young
man was crossing the railroad track, and
was Knocked down by,a passing freight
car. the wheels OF which ran over his foot,
mashing il into perfect Jelly. Saturday
DR.. Mathews. his attending physician, and
DR.. White would have amputated the limb,
but the condition OF the young man would
not allow il. Yesterday morning the youth
had every symptom OF lockiaw, and died
later in the day.
Mr.. Robert w. Tucker, Of Blacks-and
Whites, Nottoway county, and Miss Ida
V. Bradley, OF this city, were united N
marriage at the Meade Memorial church III
IA O'Clock yesterday, Professor Tom Mich
OILS presiding at the organ. The newly
welded couple left the city on the O'Clock
train Yesterday for their home in Motto
way, with the best wishes OF many friends
for long, prosperous, and happy life.
Mayor Taylor yesterday ordered the dog
belonging to Mr.. X. G. Latham) that bit
the son OF Mrs. Crostic to he killed unless
removed from the city within twenty-four
hours.
A force OF hands commenced work yes.
terday morning cleaning of upper Hull
street. THIS work will he continued until
Mayo's bridge is reached.
4 water-main Is being laid from Eighth
and Hull streets out Eighth street to the
steam brick.yard on SemmeS street between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
The Boys Pleasure Club, OF Richmond,
have Just about completed an elegant pa
yilon. sixty feet square, on Mayo's Island,
above the bridge, for Use in pic-nics that
Will be given at this pleasant resort through
the summer.
There will be the usual services at the
city churches tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
THE NEW CITY HALL.
Architect Myers 10 Start from Detroit Will
the Plans Saturday.

Architect Myers 10 Start from Detroit with
the Plans saturday.
The following is assurance that the let
ting to contract OF the new City Hall will
not be much longer deferred:
DETROIT, MICH.. May 3, 1854.
William II. Williams, Esq, Richmond,
Va:
Dear Sir,-I expect to start for Rich
mond on next Saturday with the complete
plans, having been detained at home very
sick with fever, which has detained me
over eight days. You will no doubt be
surprised TO see the amount Of labor | had
TO perform to make these plans, the vary
ing OF the parts in design required 50 much
detail to show every part thoroughly. |
have made the plans rs fine rs m engra-
wing. | will in few days send you a
printed copy OF the specifications. The
amount Of printing descriptions OF every
part on the plans has required for two
men over three weeks work alone on this
small portion OF the work. The plans are
elaborate and complete III detail. | will
telegraph YOU the day leave. So you can
call the committee together to arrange the
advertisement while am with you. There
will be a large number Of bids for the work.
think that better terms Will be received
now than il we had let the Job two months
ago, a. work is now getting very scarce.
Some OF our best western builders will bid
also on the work.
Very truly yours, l.. T.. MYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
Singular Railroad Accident.

Last night when the south-bound train
on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and PO-
tomac railroad was about two miles this
side OF GuinCa'S station, and at point
where the county road runs parallel with
the track. it overlook 4 wagon in which
there were three white men, negro, and 4
dog. The driver OF the wagon very fool
ishly attempted to force his team across the
track. The horses got over safely, but the
rear end Of the vehicle was struck by the
locomotive. knocked into kindling-WOOd.
and its occupants spilled around prom>cu-
ouSly. The train was on one OF the pretileSt
stretches OF the road, and was making
about fOrty-tive miles an hour, and the
pilot OF the locomotive carried Il portion OF
the wagon some three hundred yards down
the track. On backing TO the scene OF the
accident it was found that one Of the men
had suffered Il dlslocatiOn OF the shoulder.
Three others were pretty badly bruised,
and the dog, which had been thrown about
fifty feet from the track, was terribly Grip
Piled. \ collection OF whiSkey WAS taken
up from the passengers on the train, ana
after being stimulated, the injured were
sent TO a house in the ncighbOrhOOd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
NO. 40.
4 CONYICTH FORTNNE.
A Burglar in the New Jersey Prison Fall
Heir TO $4,000.

A New York special says John kister,
burglar and an old confederate OF "Red :"
Leary, who is now serving in the New
Jersey state prison, has had $50, 900 left
him by an aunt in England. He has to
serve fifteen years before he can take
his Inheritance. The convict had been
brought up by his aunt in Eng
land, who gave bim q good education,
and provided him with money to start him
in life. lie came to this country. and, af,er
squandering his money in New York, .oOk
TO dishonest methods TO get more. He
wandered all over the country, and served
terms in various penitentiaries. He was
q confederate OF "Red" Leary. Billy 3"
Porter, and other infamous cracksmen, and
was the only one OF that gang caught after
their robbery Of KrementZ's jewelry fac
tory at Newark. The information that he
had become rich was conveyed to him by a
New York lawyer. who learned his where
abOuts upon the solicitation OF Devon
shire barrister. kister said he had mo-
ther and sister in England when he sailed
for America, but he could not say whether
they are still alive or not. kister's beha-
yior in prison has been good, and he may
be released fifteen years hence. He will
be ffty-eight when he leaves the prison.
He said this morning that il he was not
broken down when he was released he
should settle down in some country town
and live quietly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
RECOUNT ORDERED.
BALLOTS TO BE REEXAMINED.
City Democratic Committee Grant the Peti.
tions OF Messrs. Smith, Spies. and Metzgcr,
and Order o Recount.

City Democratic Committee Grant the Peti.
tions OF Messrs. Smith, Spies. and Metzger
and Order n Recount.
A meeting Of the City Democratic Com.
mittee was held last night, George III
PoindeXter, Esq, in the chair, and present
the following others: Messrs. John ID.
Whitehead, Philip 0'Neill. Nelson X.
White, Miles c. Crowds. b. Il. Crump,
George Gibson, Jr., William w. Wood,
L. c. FIgg, John B. Cary, James T. Fer
ritter, George II. Poindexter, G. Med.
Blake. ii. NJ. Smith, Jr., f. G.. Leigh, Jr.,
L. +. Hannlgan, Robert Mccarthy, w. S.
Goode, w. j. Epps, John +. Hankins,' c.
+. Hill, and w. NJ. Archer.
Petitions from Messrs. Henry Metzger,
James G. Smith, and Leopold Spies were
read, asking respectively that the votes OF
the primary as to Common COuncilmcn in
Marshall Ward, as to the City Sergeant, and
MS to the Board OF Aldermen in Clay Ward
be recounted.
Each contestant or contestee, in person
or by friend and counsel, declared his pur-
pose to cheeriully abide the recount and
the action OF this committee. whatever 1t
might be.
Mr.. John Lyon represented Mr.. Smith,
Hon. George l.. Christian Mr.. Lee, Mr..
w. NJ. Turpin Mr. Spies, Mr.. Kelley Nr.
Todd, and Mr.. Turpin Mr.. Metzger. Mr..
Parater spoke for himself.
The proceedings were pleasant and har-
mOnious throughout. MessrS. Smith, Metz
ger, Spies, and Parater were present.
Messrs. Lee and Todd were not. Mr..
Spics's notice was informal, but Mr.. Kelley
waived that point.
The following was agreed to:
ReSOtUed, That committee OF nine be
appointed to recount the votes for Com
mon Council in Marshall Ward, for Board
OF Aldermen OF Clay Ward, and for City
Sergeant and that said committee have
power to divide itself into three sub-cOm-
mittecS; that each subcommittee be au-
thOrizcd to appoint two clerks at 81 per
day for 4 period not exceeding two days; !;
that in the appointment OF said clerks the
subcommittee shall be careful not to select
any one Objectionable to any party to these
contests; that the expenses OF said clerks
be paid out OF the committee treasury :;
that the superintendent OF this body secure
room for said committees TO work in.
and be authorized to pay rent OF same !;
that at all times when the count is going
on the parties to the contest, or a personal
representative for each, be admitted to wit
ness the proceedings that the committee
OF nine report TO this CITY Committee the
result Of the recount, and all matters per-
tanning thereto: and that this whole COM
mittce will then act thereon.
The Chair. by authority, appointed the
following committee: Mcs>rS. Whitehead,
Crump. Gibson, Ferriter, Blake. Smith,
w. y. EppS, IIankins, and Archer.
Adjourned.
The committee OF nine then met and laid
their plans to commence work in the CIR
cult Courtroom to-day.
Mr.. Bey. Il. Crump IS chairman OF the
committee OF nine.
The committee will elect the clerks at 10
O'Clock this morning, and the work will be
at once commenced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
RaIice Court.

The following eases were disposed OF
yesterday:
George Krammer, charged with beating
his wife. Sent to Jail for six months in
default OF surety.
Dennis williams (colorcd). charged with
petit larceny. Discharged.
James Bailey and Mary Gregory (both
colored, charged with creating di'.
turbance in the neighborhood. Continued
till to-day. Attachment issued for
Bailey.
Lizzie Baker (colored), charged with
creating disturbance in the street. Fined
81.
Abby Harris (coloredl, charged with be.
ing disorderly on the street. DismiS 'ed
on payment OF costs.
Jack George (colorcd), charged with
being disorderly and using prolane Ian
guage on the street. Fined -.
Herbert Taylor (colored, charged with
assault and battery. Discharged.
Philip Harris, charged with obstructIne
the street. Fined s2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
IIus.incs Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
Yesterday:
James Ferguson, charged with break
ing aud entering the house OF A. Osterlon
and stealing lead pipe therelrom, was tried
and acquitted.
William s. Pollard, upon an appeal
from the Police Justices Court, where ne
was tried on the charge OF beating child
and fined $40 and sentenced to thirty days
in Jail, was tried. and the decision OF the
lower court sustained. He was accord
ingly committed TO Jail.
The court will be in session to-day.
The case Of VI. VI. Ellick, charged with
shooting his father, VI. Ellick, is set for
trial next Monday, the 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07

Ha~d.omc case Of Lawns at SC. a yard:
Nicer Lawns at Ga and 7c. yard,
Lawns equal 90 Pacidcs at lCc. yard;
Daccl's al "a 10 40c. yard;
Checked Muslus at 50 tO 25c.
aricular attc1tiOn Is called to our
Checked and Striped MuSlins at 10
and l2eC.;
Lace striped Muslin ct So;
Job IN White Nain>oo6 al / lC. a yard;
White Pique At o. DOC. a ward;
Cream. Pink. aud Blue Terry Cloths. for
infants CioakS and afShaus, at 75c. 4
yard:
Nun, Yelling -Colors. 25c. a yard:
3q-inch Ee;2es--s real bargain at 81 &C. :
Pint ChecLcd Beiges at soc. yard.
These goods early In the season sold
for 7jc. yard.
SILKS were never so cheap.
Black O.. e.. SIX AZ j6c. and upward.
our ~ e.. e.. Silk Is un, surpassed.
MtrNeiliruN satin al 94c. q yard;
Elegant Black Surah al al;
Handsome assortment of COlOred Surah
atSl;
Colored SILK (solid colorsl at soc a yard
striped and COlored summer silks from
42c. 81;
Fonlard SILKS at 35. 40. so. and 59c.;
Black LiniuV-Silks At 81. t. 75c.;
Towels &C.. Towels 5c.. Towels Sc.
ASK 10 see our Huck and Damask Towels
at l2A-c.;
different styles Of 25c. Towels;
Turkey-Red Damask al 4uC. 10 81 yard :
Lap-EOheS ~ CSC. 10 Sl.5O;
Ginghams, GinChams, Ginghams We
can suit everybody in these goods at
prices from Sc 10 15c.
Ca'l and see The balance Of our stock
which We have not space to cnumerate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
The Fast Mail.

At the last meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rectors OF the Chamber OF Commerce a
communication was received from the
Board OF Trade Of Jacksonville, Fla, ask
ing the Chamber to aid them in urging
Congress to renew the appropriation for
the fast-mail service. The matter was re-
ferred to the Committee OH Commerce, and
on Thursday evening they will submit Il
report TO the Board recommending that
the Chamber cooperate in the efforts OF the
jacksonville Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07

called to the steamer Nellie White, which
had brought up from Isle OF Wight county
for treatment eolored man named Tom
Banks, who had been injured the day be-
fore by circular saw in a saw-mil. One
OF his hands had been almost entirely cut
of and his lip severely lacerated. He was
taken to the City Almshouse, where the
injured limb was amputated about three
inches above the wrist and his other inju-
ries attended to. The sufferer was rest
ing quite comfortably last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
First Presbyterian Church.

The City Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings (Mr. w. II. Williams chair
man) met Yesterday in the City Engineers
Office and after mature deiberation decided
to ask for new proposals. under the same
conditions as before, for taking down the
First Presbyterian church and reerecting
the same on the lot at the northeast corner
of Grace and Madison streets. New bids
are to be in by tomorrow evening. Bond
OF $le,2Ce Will be required OF the con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
Medical College Board.

The Board Of Visitors OF the Virgins
Medical College met yesterday for the pur.
pose OF electing four professors.
r. II. Hubbard, John +. Lewis, George
Harrison (of Harrison & BurwelD, and
r.. B. Berkeley, who were appointed by
Governor Cameron TO all vacancies on
the Board, appeared and presented their
commissions. The Board, to accommo
date the new members, decided 10 post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
SMALL WEARS,

Kid Gloves three buttons) at 59c.:
Handkerchiefs-A job on consignment,
with silk borders, at II i.c.-gOods which
have been soldat 25 and 3Oc.;
| Lace Fichucs;
Cashmere Eichues from $3.50 S15;
Crepc-Lisse Ruilllngs;
Plated Jewelry- -Slecye-Buttons. Scarf
Pins, sets of Jcwelry, Ear Rings,
: Shopping-Bags at J0c
Initials for Bags at lJc.;
Chidren's Lace Caps-Our entire stock
reduced 10 cost;
Black silk Hose at sl.25-a fresh lot
Just received;
Leather Belts--all prices
Novelties In Ladies Linen Collars;
Dude Cravats ut 25c.;
. Bang-Ne ~ 5Oc. q dozen:
Black silk Gloves at 37-c. 4 pair;
Laces I'm every style. both in white and
black and beaded;
PassamcutcriPS-A beautiful line:
steel Buckles for Dre,s-Trimming:
! Ladies GauZc Vests at 23c.;
, Children's GauZe Vests at 25c.;
Gentlemen's GauZc Shirts at 2hc.;
Soaps, Tooth-Brushes, Dressing Combs.
Hair and Nail-Brushes, at very low
prices:
Buttons--Immense stock;
Hamburg EmbroiderieS al Sc. yard and
upwards
swiss EmbrOideries:
Torchon Lace at zoe. per dozen yards;
AH-Oyer Hamburg;
A fine assortment Of Null and DacCa
suits in boxes Of - yards, from 50 TO
$l2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
First visit of an Apostolic Delegate
fO Richmond.

Archbishop Gibbons. the Apostolic dele
cate TO the United States, will visit Rich
mond on the 23d instant. He will preach
at tine Cathedral Sunday the 2jth instant
at 1890 A. NJ. The choir will render Ka-
uuoda,s Mass In 4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
Chimes OF Normandy.

Yesterday quite a number OF reserved
seats were sold for the amateur perform
ance. the Chimes OF Normandy, which
takes place at the Theatre Friday and sat
urday nights next. The gathering Will be
a brilliant one. and there are still number
OF good seats left for both nights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07

pone the election Of professors until the
9Th OF June.
The Board unanimously conferred the
degree OF Emeritus Professor upon Drs
Mcclure, Cunningham, McCaw, ant
Manson. These gentlemen are all worthy
OF the distinction, and 1t Is an addltiOna
aitestaton OF the esteem with which these
distinguished gentlemen are regarded, moi
only in this city, but throughout the State
OF Nircinia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07

POPULAR SUITS FOR MEN from IS TO s25;
POPULAR SUITS FOR BOYS from s5 to sl5;
POPULAR SUITS FOR CHILDREN from 81
SO;
POPULAR PANTALOONs FOR MEN from
Sl.75 to 81;
POPULAR SPRING OvERCoATs from Sc to
S15.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07

WHY SUFFER WITH MALARIAE EMORY
STANDARD CURE PILLS are inhlhble; never ial
10 cure the most obstinate case; purely vegetable
contain no quinine, mercury, or poisons Of any
kind-2J and 30 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
RTFFALO LIEIIA WATER.
BUFFALO LITIiIA WATER
FOR
EpIGUT'S DISEASE OF TIE KIDNEYS,
UR.EluC POISONING. ETC.

CASE STATED BY DR.. JOHN ". WILLIAMSON
BOYDTON. VA.
.ScycraI -cars since. when a resident of The
state Of tennessee. my wife suffered from we'll
defined BriqLfS Disease Ot TIE htdHtHS' result
ing in TrUmic P9iSOHiHQ.
after q signal failure Of every remedy ~ug-
ocsfrd by several eminent medical men. and when
her condition was regarded q, Wcinlgh hopeless
trial was made of Buffalo I.itlid Wafer spring
\n D The result was relief from the threatening
symptoms 80 prompt and decided rs To he almost
incredible To any but an cye-wltncs>.
q. She continued the u>c OF the water Tor several
months. making a complete recovery. having had
mo- return of the maludy, and ~ now IA good
~ viii add that IN diseases Of This character |
know of no remedy. either among mineral W'tcTs
or medicines. ~ All comparable To this water.
CASE or NR.-. STATED BY DIR. 4. VI. PASCHALL'
OXFORD. y. G., MEMBER MEDICAL SOCIETY OF
NORTH CAROLiNA.
81 spent the summer Of 1850 at the Euiialo
Lithia springs. aud while there witnessed the
marked beneficial action of this wItrr IN case ol
RriGIt's DiSeGxe nj fhe kidH6yS. Mr.. -, the
sufferer, reached the Spring In condl ION oI
emacatiOu and extreme exhaustion. The bfiHr
was heavily charged with AibtnneH, ana II, 'peci-
ic gravity decidedly below thc healthy Stthddfu'
with general Hdsmd ana comdt"ss y lilpl"n,,' p.,,,
I'm three weeks there was evident improvements
Alich continued during stay oI TWO m"htIS III
thn Snriug. the Urine becoming free from dtDu-
men. natural both IN appearance ana Iuthul y
aud regaiuiug 10 a great extent hcllthy dth'ltS
and =. dtaaDpetraEce Of the DrOpStcdt SYMPTOMS
I'm fhr moan time there wa- great Improvement IN
Ibe general health. the patient gaining some tWe-
tv-tiyc pound, in weight, and leaving the springs
i'm a comfortable condition.
For saIebv PURCELL. LADD < Co.
Agents for Virginia springs Waters
an D5-aOdgW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07

The wonderful increase in our trade over 1888
proves our popularity. This increase IS going to
increase more and more, because we are doing
better by everybody this spring than ever before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
POPULAR.

This Is popular clothing-house; it does the best
by you for an IS SUIT or SPRING OVER
COAT; II does the best by you for S25 SUIT or
a SPRING OVERCOAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-07
f? II. /. tai. ES :, :. I s

& s o last month and the past week
s lhe eWig popularity house our assortment s vcry
nv ~ tne uSTenl DRY GOODS DEPARTMENTS
IN the cofnbihcd NOTION AND TRIMMING STOCkS goods
mari tbS cspsc ny NJ Mseg at the VERY LOWEST FIGURES In
C 'sc vi me ABOVE result We would call
10 some OF the many BARGAINS below,