davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

Ben and his former friend, Mr.. WING .,
collapsed condition to both Ben and nvs.',
for some days.
As to Mr.. Wing, his name may b,,.
something to do with where he has CON,
and although he has superAuity of e. =
his conversation, his driving is anything bnt
easy"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09
OUR COOKING SCHOOL,

CHEESE BIscUIT.-One pound of flour ba1 :
a pound of butter, half pound of grated :
cheese make up as puff paste, very quick
and with but little handling; salt to taste
ANNIE c.
WATERPROOF CEMENT To a tumbler # :
sweet milk, put as much good vinegar: scaa
it until it curdles strain the whey from The
curde and mix the whey with the whites Of
five eggs, beat them we'll together; add quick
lime sifted through sieve until the mixture
is of the consistence Of thick paste. With
this, breaks or cracks in glass, China or any
vessel can be mended. 1t resists fire and
WATERFALLS. I.
DELICIOUS COLD SLAUGH.-Do not mash
the cabbage, or the dressing will be poor and
thin Cut fine, and season with salt and
pepper, put in a crockery bowl or dish. Rub
we'll together a teaspoonful of flour, and but
ter the size of a walnut; pour on it two
tablespoonful of boiling water, and Stir
smoothly on the stove; push back SO it will
keep hot, but not boil, and add two teaspoon
fuls of vinegar. Beat light the yolks of two
eggs, a teaspoonful of sugar, half a teaspoon
full Of mustard, and two tablespoonful Of
cream, sour or sweet; pour the hot mixture
on this, beat we'll, and replacing on the stove,
let it come to boil, and pour hot on the
cabbage.
TONGUE WITH CAPER SAUcE.-For lunch
cons, when tired of heavy meats, this will bel
found a pleasant change. Soak fresh
tongue in cold water twelve hours. Boil mi
clear hot water about ten minutes, or until
the white outside skin can be scraped of;
prepare four carrots the same number Of
small onions, and little parsley finely
chopped together, some red pepper, salt, and
three cloves. Put the tongue back IN INC
vessel with these ingredients, cover with
fresh water, and boil six hours If is tobe
very nice, have less water, and add some
white wine or very nice bouillon. When
done, put into saucepan some Of the Gqud
from the tongue, add tablespoonful each q
butter and flour creamed together, and COOK
few minutes. prefer putting the buHs
and flour in the saucepan, when melted STU.
ring in enough of the liquor to form ncp
sauce. When ready, add the yolk Of an egg
and a tablespoonful Of capers we'll beat''
together, pour over the tongue, and serve
IN.
he o.,I inStLp
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

|
Mr.. Wing, attired in the latest style, climbed
down from his vehicle and came up to the
portico where we we're sitting. Every tooth
in his head shone and his eyes were perpen-
dicular with pleasure ALFRED in my very best
rose to meet him, and with few words to
my aunt we started. A small boy, by name
Ben, was given me as 'chaperone, my aunt
explaining that it was southern fashion.
AS we walked down to the gate Ben
shambled along after US, abusing everything
in general, because he had to poke along.
"After much exertion on both my own
and Mr.. Wing part, was finally seated
aloft with Ben tucked away in the back of
the buggy, into SO small space that his feet
had to hang out. Mr. Wing next took his
place by my side and with a beaming coun-
tenance informed me that This second time
| drivee horse in Amelca.'
Horrors, thought, looking at the horse,
whose vciousness began to show itself at the
long delay as he tossed his old head and
stamped. Without more words my friend
moved himself onto the front edge of the
seat, masked his hat firmly down on his head
and took out the whip, holding the reins as
if they were entirely superfuous articles; his
eyes, however, tWinkled, and he looked as if
he had just heard the word Rats"
=" Get-tep, he said, giving our old gun
powder lash, and for the next few minutes
everything Whizzed. The horse gave one
long leap and | saw the trees fly by, rocks
dancing in the air, and heard groans from
under the seat, as we literally dashed down
the hill upon which the house is situated.
My parasol was gone, my hat gone, and my
only idea was self-presevation as | chung
wildly to the iron rod enclrcling the seat.
After the recovery Of the hat, parasol and
some breath, our horse was stretching out
into long, swinging trot that jerked thebuggy
along in most spasmodic fashion, mildly
said to Mr.. Wing that | feared our horse
was little unmanagable, and did he think
he could driver of course he said, giving
another lash by way Of emphasis that not
only jerked my head back, but must have
given final wrench to the small boy, for he
seized Mr.. Wings foot and called out in a
sepulchral voice: Here, give US a rest;
that's more'n Teller can stand.
"Thus demonstrated with, our speed was
somewhat slackened, and for the rest of the
way, which was over lovely green hill, under
the trees, our ride was more civilized, and
but one thing happened to mar the serenity.
"Mr. Wing stopped under a low hanging
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-09

The best authority in England on inse'7
injurious to crops, is Miss E. A. Ornefou,'
the consulting entomologist Of the K0Y~
Agricultural society.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Board of Health wa held last evening,
with President Bash in the chair. A
resolution, that was adopted, was in
troduced by Dr. Grimshaw, declaring
Spring Alley, running east French
street between Second 4pi Third street,
to he a nuisance, and the owners of
property on the street are required to
cleanse it within 81 DAYS.
The following rt%puIIor, Introduced
by President Bush, was adopted
" The Board of Health urges upon
the people The caretU CLEANSING and
whiteH ASKING OF cei.Ir-, the cleansing
Of private cutters ana q. prlvies and
upon the Water Department the flush
''o'1g of cutters, aud upon the Street
Sestnmisso the c.ea. slug Of CATERS
beneath the iron cove $, which should
be attended TO at least ty."y week dur
ing the h t sea son.
The Secretary was instructed to re-
quest the Street Commissioner TO clean
the streets and flush he cutters on Wed.
nesdays and Saturdays Of each week
during the warm weathrr Al order
was drawn in favor Ut .Ian.es Stuart for
50.
The Board has ISSUED and is Gistribu-
ting the following rir"uar- 10 caution
persons in general, out III" na.kr' pto-
pie in part cular: "All ltrsrrs are
hereby warned agaIn-t throwing any
market ear bage or otta NO thr etreers
or cutters, a. the la" agalUs' this yra"'
tice will be strictly ento:c~t, The pen
atty is So"
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
Tho water Commission in Opera.
(1On.

TOE.
Joseph A, Bond, the Registra o.
the Water Department, was notl ned on
Tuesday by William T. Porter, the only
surviving Water Commissioner, that
!" the Board" would meet at Up. m. In
the second story Of the Water Depart
ment building, Sixth and King Streets
to fill vacancies.
At the appointed hour Mr.. Porter ap.
pointed William G. Gibbons, President
of the Pussy & Jones Company, as the
second mem Der, aud the two then held
a meeting and elected Christian Febi-
ger as the remaining member, and they
we're sworn in by Squire Cole, who was
summoned for the purpose.
Mr.. Gibbons will fill the unexpired
two year term of Mr.. Paynter, and Mr..
Febiger the four year term OF Mr.. Rod.
new. The Commission afterwards orga-
nized by electing Mr.. Porter chairman,
and virtually assumed control OF the
Water Department by re-electing Jos.
A. Bond as Registrar of the Depart
nfent and deciding to continue all the
old employees for the present. This
decision retains George H. P. Simmons
az inspector and collector, and replaces
John Dougherty as City Purveyor ii
will also re.instate the engineers and
other employees removed by tho Water
Committee.
This morning Mr.. Curlett came into
the office to assume the position of In.
spector and collector to which The had
been appointed by the Water Commit
tee, but as neither Mr.. Bond or Mr.
Simmons paid any attention to him, he
remained in the Office q locker on.
In accordance, with the instructions
from the Commission Registrar Bond
will retain all water rents or otbel
moneys paid him, subject to their or
ders.
There will not be any change made
| in the office Of Chief Engineer until at.
ter the Court shall have rendered thu
decision, when, If IT should sustain the
Commission, Mr.. McIntire will 10 doubt
assume the position to which he was
elected by the Commission over veal
ago.
l. the action of the Commission hal
taken even the Democrats by surprise
and George Gray with |. c. Grnbb
Esqs. were both seen In earnest CONVEX
sation with Martin Farrell this morn
ing at that gentleman stable, and
from the earnest manner in which the,
addressed him and the style in which
he shook his head it was evident tina
matters of the greatest Importance wer'
under consideration.
The matter has also been thorough!
canvassed in City Solicitor Turner
office, Christy's ssgar store, and othe
places whe0 the faithful congregate
and it Is evident that the decided actor
Of the Commission has caused an un
expected explosion.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25

Yesterday afternoon the body Of
Philip Dougherty was found drowned
in the Brandywine near Riddles dam.
Coroner Smith being notified held an
inquest on the body soon after it was
recovered. James Cochran testified that
he met Dougherty on Sunday evening
on the hill near Fields quarry. The
party had been with them and none o !
them were intoxicated, though all had
been drinking.
About 9 o'clock in the evening, the
party broke up, and when they crossed
the bridge at'the quarry Dougherty, in
company with some Italians started
towards Bancrofts' Banks, where he
resided. Cane Dellni, one of the Italians
with Dougherty, testified that he left
the bridge alone to 60 home and that
he was drunk.
The wife of the deceased stated that
the last she saw of her husband alive
was on Sunday evening at six O'Clock.
Nothing further could be discovered In
regard to the case, and there being no
marks of violence found on the body
the jury rendered q verdict of accidental
drowning. Deceased was forty years Of
age and leaves wife and six children.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
7 A|RD EDITION,
A Fane Gane OF Rail,

Not more than three hundred per-
sons witnessed the opening game he-
tween the Wilmington and Allentown
clubs on Tuesday, and those who re-
manned at home missed q treat, as the
game was one Of the finest ever played
on Wilmington ball ground, and was
equal to the Observation-Disclosures
game some time ago, when the score
was 2-1. The contest was one OF bate
ries, and each did their level best,
Nolan and Cusick for the home team
and Meany and Corners for the isitors.
Nolan's puzzling de livery was too
much for the visiting team, and only
their two heaviest hitters, Lands and
Mack, could get in hit.
The home team had an uphill job
before them and only four hits were
made, Burns, Den. Casey, Say, and
Snyder being the fortunate ones, the
latter getting in three-bsgger. Only
seven of the visitors reached first base
and five of them we're left there. ono
reached second and Mack gained
third on clean hit, with which he
opened the seventh inning As no one
was out it looked as if the visitors
would score, but when Nolan winked
his eye and smiled, those who observed
lis countenance, knew that Mack
would have some difficulty in scoring.
1t proved as they predicted, as De-
vinney fouled out to Say, Alcott hit
to Burns, on which Mack attempted to
score but was thrown out at the home
plate. Lang was then disposed of by
Nolan to first.
For the home club Burns scored the
first run in the fourth inning, after they
had been retired for three innings in
succession. Burns gained a first on
. low hit to third, nearly stole second,
gained third on pass ball and scored
Oh Casey's out from second to first
Lynch scored in the sixth inning, when
he reached first On an error OF shortstop,
stole second and scored On Casey 8
good single to right field. Say made q
hit in the seventh, Bastian gained his
base ON balls and both scored on errors.
Snyder sent three Dagger to the right
field corner in this inning, bat was I'M
able to score. The visiting club tried
hard 10 get III run but Were fated.
Another sharp contest may be expected
TODAY: The score follows:
A Allentown. 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 O.
Wilmingtou........0 0 0 ! 0 2 x-4
Earned runs, 0; tbree-hase hits, Mack,
Snyder; left on bases, Allentown 8,
Wilmington 3; first b. ST. on errors, 5
each; struck out, Allentown 9, Will
mington 3; passed balls, Connors 2,
Cusick l Time of game, hour and
an w ;rutas ITrpnirs Curry
GAMES ELSEwHERE:
Richmond-Virginia, 10; Domes.
tic, 0.
INSTRUMENTATION, l Harrisburg,
49,
Lancaster-Active, s Ironsides, 4.
Philadelphia-St. Louis T., Is ; Key
stone.
St Louis-St. Louis, 9; Washing.
ton, 5.
Butfalc-New York, 10 Buffalo, 5.
Columtus-Colunh bus, Brooklyn, 8.
Observation-Disclosures, u; ALE
ghney,0 0.
Observation-Disclosures e., II Chica-
60, 8.
Toledo-Toledo, 4 Baltimore, 8.
Boston-Cincinnati T., T Boston e.,
Chicago-Boston, 6 Chicago, Is.
Observation-Disclosures, Detroit
Fourteen innings.
Louisville-Lonisville 6 MetropOii
tai, !.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
-&--
Francis Vlncent's Funeral.

from .his late residence, No. sos French street,
at II clock this morning, and was attended
by number of relatives and male friends OF
the deceased. Services were conducted at
the house by the Rev. A. N. keigwin and
were very impressive. The remains we're
enclosed in handsome black covered casket,
heavily mounted with silver, on the lid OF
which was large silver plate, bearing the
name, date of birth and death Of the deceas-
ed. J. A. Wilson was the undertaken in
charge. A handsome illow Of flowers was
among the floral offerings The pail bearers
were Chas. Baird, Geo. Il. Robinette, Pill
burn Chandler, Esq, Harry sharpley, ESQ,
J. h. Cheyney and A. l.. Ainscow. The in
terment was made in the wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
DOla,

The commencement exercises of tbs
Polytechni c College of the State OF
Pennsylvania will BE- held in ST.
Georges Hall on Thursday evening the
10Th INST. Exercises will commence at
3 o'clock. Mr.. Frederic II. Robinson,
City Engineer, will deliver an address.
Mr.. Howard Seal, of Bethany Mission
Philadelphia, will conduct the service
at the chapel of the Good Shepherd
this wednesday, evening. A cordia
invitation Is extended to all TO heal
him.
The case of Thomas G. Handy VS.
the junction & Breskwater Railroad
which was TO have been argued befor,
Justice Bradley in the U. S. Court yes
terday was postponed until Wednesday
next.
The alarm of fire yesterday Afternoon
was caused by slight blaze in tn,
stable OF John r. Larkin at Delaware
avenue and Scott streets, which wa.
txtin2uished before much damage wal
done.
The Mexican tugboat Frontera, Il
now at the shipyard of the Pussy 8
Jones Company, where she will receiv
new boiler and be otherwise repaired
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25

AT a regular meeting Of theWls
ton NJ. +. Preachers Association
at Asbury church last Monday l
ing, the following was pretuts
the Secretary and unanimously ado !
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the q
Head of the church to remove bya
our Senior Bishop, Matthew Sin !
d. d., l.. l.. d., Therefore resolved
That in the death of our l)nOtA
beloved Senior Bishop, our htaTll
deeply bereaved. We loved
with a love born of highest &
ton for true manhood, great ilRN
attachments, superior executl0ah
unselfsh patriotism, fidelity aldi
the church of our love, rana
which allowed no rest from toll
Masters vineyard, and chritln
perience which was al iuspu
every where, a light never hal
life never stained, which lead ID
glorify our Father which isllh
Resolved, 2nd, That NHA
of the Wilmington ColttEaa Y
a special lossin his death !A
during our brief history hp
over our sessions, each 'lntns
our love for him as a man and W
and our admiration for him IA
ar, christian AMI loyal Me'llh
Resolved, Sd, That Inlas
Bishop Simpson, as II 'hr h ~,
few men, christianity LAD ~! NI
ample ana exponent, aud Ae' Nv,
representative Of woFId'SI'v M1
acknowledged r!oquenee anu lVts1
Resolved 4th, THAT Vt have M Nl
mired his ambition 10 pI, V4' A1
ism in the front Of our us'lol' '.'|
through his influence over V Ss,,
men he has given 10 our v W.
national reputation and s''IuDa
" hich any church -j5l' "
proud. ma,
Iu him We recognized a M III.
who brought rulers to Dis s sJ'
demonstrated that the p.'r
mightier than Senate hall Vi W.
ga And IS, YET though tiatrertl by, %,
his church was lirst Though s ~
pose, and through tie StlrE1IS -. IN h
which he lived, he pFesy[Vs q . uIs H
and added new lustre to leI I t4%
uu.ullied career. He lcyea . nan
because he loved God, an! en ". \
| own powers and gave honor ,na i, N
church by putting ht e, on o,. ..r II
human freedom al" 'N'
our Union. ,;rrpr,y
Resolved 9TH, That We . ,1"T :,
pa,ilize with the bereit p'O S'no,,
So +, ma II years shared hi, II nS sa.'
labora, and his sorrows, ia, .rI he 81
. true l,elp.meet, ana !, VII" I.L,, nv d
family, and that the 9, g ,snd q
meetiu, he instructed ' ',",tnn, d
III, preamble and Fe'o-n '"''
| I:,n, wed 9th, That We ''"''
| turur4. service in a body y, , ,yR
G. W. PRETIN Macy
T. i. lREAMEH, Secretary
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
An In diana LyDchlpg.

INDIANAPOLIS, June "a Oliver
Garfield was hung by amob early in
the morning at Vincennes, Indiana.
ne was engaged to marry Miss Cher.
kins, and few days ago, as she and
a lady friend started to 90 to the post
office, he followed them and shot Miss
Gherkins four times as he held her
by the neck. He was taken from
the Jail and hung to telegraph pole.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
A SaggestiOn.

1t has been suggested by several
prominent Methodists in this city that
as next Sunday will be observed IS a
memorial day in Philadelphia, in honor
of the late Bishop Simpson, that il
would be we'll for all the Methodist
churches in this city to unite in SINH
lar service, to be held in the Opera
House, or some of the churches large
enough to hold the vast number of PEG
pie that would be sure to attend. As
Scott NJ. L. church, and possibly some
of the others, will hold special Nom.
orial service in the morning, it would
perhaps be we'll to hold a general ser.
vice in the afternoon,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
IF 7 ED|7I
bIAhOn kt,r,

T,o ,,. '""p simpson,
sne !emainsof the late ~BfI;s shsan y
Simpson nl's' Of the Methodlni..st NJ Ny
church; n ,s, We're held yest YESTERDAYS Ep'
IN the church at E FEW! alta
streets, Philadelphia, bepia,naaa a :,
o'clock o,el1" and closing at 'ttE rs e.,
ulock a number Of persons s , AsN
mately connected with the p; 'los
living and his family a ,ss BISHOP
residence and a short serv vinOl ~
was conducted BY the e Rey " Of
II lnson, d. D., of the Wa ,, w. y =
Twentieth and Walnut s sIs!a Oh
at three o'clock the J f,,Usss,
entered the church. In '1 ths A.. 9
Bishops Bowman and H 11v is'd \
and Andrews, Nlnde and ,l' Fns,l'
x Kevs. Andrew Longscre' , f "
Trumbull, D. D. They v ", ~ 4,
by the pall-bearers. Tho s'' .a 10y
family mi, Of the deceased foi I, s'''
The Bishops marched sjowI,
pnlpit and were seated. WHY %y" Z.
was placed in front on a c c. w.
and on it were arranged the 't saa1
p Dutes to the memory of the dss.'
One design bore the word nd a uT
and another " Husband. !" tSs ~ ~
of the family. TIE services sv vs Sna
ed with the reading of the s ''''
by Bishop Andrews, followed al'' i,
second lesson by Bishop NiNds '!
!03o, containing the Verses rsci,.
Bishop Simpson upon bjs t S.,,s
was sung by the choir, Thu s
was then preached by BishOn n
who showed his emotion IN
word. III
Bishop Bowman deljye,d
dress, touching particularly NM,
Bishops character. He i4dS
him nearly all his life, and had
heard him use an unkind vori N
&c. II. Fowler also spoke. And n
| lowed by DR.. Kelley, Of The N1i|
Church, who made a PRAYER, Al
hymn was sung, and Bishop Nl
pronounced the benedictiop,
present were then allowed to MI
fore the coffin and take a last
the emaciated form Of Bishop Sin
Bishop Harris announced nal
OF thirteen preachers who will }
the remains until the private bp1
Laurel Hill this morning. AumI
prominent persons Of the couu,r !
mentioned above who ATTENDED
| ceremonies were Secretaries IA
and Teller, ex Governor Evan., d
RADIO, and Ex-Governor Council, oil
York.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
u.,ya WeddiRs

4 lar. number Of or. rs' a, ,Ss ,sl
ted guests asSrillo',n If pe.sss's
= ,Jg''g Green, corner q gs vssto|
n,,,.ad Washington S''e uo,~orrjsgs
ar,.1,.,,,, to wltnes, the 5,n m" vi
noa ~ W. stewar. ,, A'',"Jr % "A
~. Mayor John J A.',nY"1T,I' cs.D
ts'Ishi,r Of John Green p.r >, /. Bith
was reformed by tor !" # T. E. obi
rrr.a, pastor Of Grace W., y. May.
FL, IN. drsmai'.s wore M ", NlsS
No" NJ / sister oftho EFooTI1 ,., AIis
prples Of this city, M N' Miss cI
py,,e Of New York, anu t%%,.osd
Of FELTON,. A rcceL, ,;"' rrslyss
wydding,after "N'c .ln,o' nv ~
couple left on Il t"0'"
tour.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
nEATHN.

CHALFANT-On the oath inst. Eva M,
daughter OF II, M. and Il. u. Chalfant, aged
q years. j.,
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral from the resi-
dence of her parents, No. S04 Madison street,
on Friday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. lnterment
at Riverview cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
MARRlAaEs.

ALLMOND-GKEEN-On June oath, 1854,
at the residence Of the brides parents, No.
1915 Washington street, BY the Rev. J
Richards Boyle, Mr.. William Stewart All
mond to Miss Rachel Alice Green, only
daughter Of John Green, Esq, Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
CRlnn MeAffng.

The committee of the Brandywine
Summit Camp Meeting Association
will meet next Saturday to select sites
for tents, and to dispose OF the privi'
leges for the various stands. For par.
tiCulars see advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25

Send collars and cuffs to the Troy
laundry. Finest work in the world.
Best, 515 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25

and all others in proportion.
Remember, these are fresh
goods, our own manufacture,
and every garment is as we
guarantee it or the money re-
funded.
Call early, as the stock
mus move to make room for
the largest and finest stock Of
fail and winter clothing soon
coming on that has ever been
in this city, at the old and re.
lisble clothing house of
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
.u-tner Washi" v, pap

,a Monday, 2 GRsn1,!',c.""roo45 a =,
sl5ms Taylor rn' nIS wash, a l,l, )
done .er taml ~, the line o' tsts]
a., four. found that to s every Vi piece '''
= n'. ,p,
ANNUAL ne' 81
TN. II til anuu nad LOAN Loan A \ 'Ss
r"L!., i, a ant evening sDr report q
@as'.. re .ss lss'sd1 tat the ''''''']
>; ,,g y gan sing condition j
N > '... d; 81: ;;: ~; ;:: :;;;. =
4 4 ' h Circulation
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
AT
VIM, B. SHARP'S,
Fourthand Market.

The third and probably
the last invoice of those ele-
CANT Glaze Silks, is now on
our counters. They come in
eight different colorings, dou.
bled pin stripes, and are the
handsomest and best goods
for the money we ever offer
ed; so cents a va q from 75c
insures a rapid sale on them.
VIM. B. SHARP. !
Silk Department., First Floor.
Among our linens we have
jus' marked to 25 cents each
fifty dozen splendid double
Damask Towels, which usu-
ally sell for nearly twice the
money. They are hunting
scene centres, and rich Tur.
key red and blue borders,
fringed; size. Al inches long,
"a inches wide. A magnitl-
cent bargain.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Llnen Department., Basement.
We've made great reduc-
tons tor the balance of the
>ea sou in our Canton Mat.
,ings, and these cool and cas-.
Nv kept floor coverings tol
summer use are now very
cry popular.
Seamless fancy, 50 cents, from 62E
n'nts.
Best Llama, fancy, 40 cents, from Il
! Eest Cathay, fancy, 80 cents, from Al
''au'S.
Heavy, fancy, 30 cents, from 40 cents
Heavy, fancy, % cents, from So cents
Medium, fancy, 16. cents, from q
~nts.
ih.re's a large assortment
and many beautiful styles tt
select from.
VIM. B. SHARP.
. Carpet Rooms, Second Floor.
VIM. B. SHARP
T Fourth and Market.
WHITE MIDDLINGS!
4. GOOD WHITE DAT!
"iNTER WHEAT BRANl
" PEST CUT HA,
and everything in Tie feed line,
GOOD AND FRESH,
IAIaAlI BROTHERS,
!, MAJ iEARE ASINI