davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
LITERARY PROGRAMME

VIII he as follows
l. Prayer, by Past Grand President, A. f.
Jones, OF ArgonaUt ParlOr No. S, OrOvillc.
2 Introductory remarks, by Grand President
J. A. Steinbach, of Pacific Parlor, No TO- san
Francisco
B. Address, by his EScellency, George Stone
man, Governor of California.
4. Address, by Hon. J. q. Brown, Mayor of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL
ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATE
llrAn-L-I-r Ii 60 -, - L tNNL

To the Citizens of California: Approaching
the honor and responsibility conferred upon me
by the Native Sons otthc State of California and
the Constitution governing them, l take this
method OF proclauning to the people of Califor-
mia the celebration of the Thirty fourth Ami
-.-..-A E
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

Music
;. Grafton. by Grand Orator L. T. Devlin, OF
Sacramento Parlor, No 3, Sacramento.
Music.
6. Poem by H. J. W. Dam, Esq, of Sunset
Parlor, No. %, Sacramento.
Music.
Decentralization, - D. {. VI T,c,-:- Co.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
ROUTE OF MARCH.

From Seventh and X to II. II to Eleventh.
Eleventh to X, 10 Second. Second to J, ito
Tenth, Tenth To NJ. to Second, and counter
march
At the conclusion of the countermarch the
Parade will be dismissed without further ccrc-
mony. MarshalS of Divisions are specially re
| quested to allow no one to leave the line until
| the parade is concluded. The organizations
seeing the necessity of continuing the periec-
ton OF the parade rom first TO last viii second
the efforts OF their Marshals by strictly obscry-
ing this rule.
At the conclusion of the parade the literary
exercises will be held at the Metropolitan Thea
ter the doors of which viii not be opened until
stage viii be reserved for the Pioneers The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06


SOAP. An exquisite Toilet
w L L Bath and Nursery Sanatiyc.
APPLY WS&Wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

VIII take place at AGRICULTURAL PARK at ;
?. NJ. sharp, and at its conclusion the various
prizes viii be awarded by the judges.
Between the hours OF and P. ~ the mem
bers of the various ParloIs, assisted by lady
friends, viii entertain their guests at their re
spcctiyc headquarters Sacramento, No. 3, at
Changers Hall; Sunset, No. 70, at Pioneer Hall:
California. No. l, at the Capital Hotel; Pacific,
No. TO- and Golden Gate, No. % jointly. at the
Golden Eagle; stockton, No. :. at Fireman $
Hall; MaIysyiile, No. Is, at Jacobs Hall.
In the evening, from $50 to O'Clock, there
win be q grand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

1--WE demand the restoration OF our navy to its
old-time strength and efficiency. that it may
in any sea protect the rights of American citi-
zens and the interest Of American commerce"
From National Republican Platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

How the Service for Big Receptions
and md Tie be- Like is Pr Providsd-Dea.ers
Plain White China is Generally Used.
SIT takes lots of china ware for these swell
receptions" said china dealer to The STAR
man the other day, as the porter passed out
with basket full Of plain white china.
. Yes; l suppose you sell considerable" said
the scribe.
"Sell! Well yes. we sell some; but" then
he stopped and smiled curously. 'Well, it ISM
all sold that goes out. 1t comes back in most
cases. That is, what isn't broken comes back.
That's why its plain white. Haven't you no.
ticed that all the china at these receptions is
white? Well, that's the reason;-it comes back"
Then he put his mouth close to the scribe's ear,
and whispered.
''What! For all these large receptions? Cabi-
net ministers, too? You don't say that they
eyes, all Of them nearly, hire their china for
such occasions. You see at some receptions,
such as those given by the cabinet officers. for
eign ministers, supreme judges and the like,
there are four or five hundred guests present
them to keep china store No, no. they hire
their service. That's going to -, but, guess
not; won't tell you where. If you go there
you may eat out OF that plate, and tomorrow
night you may eat from the same somewhere
else. See!'
Don't it get broken?"
Eyes. receptions break china very FAST but we
get paid for all that, and charge percentage on
its value for its use. There is hardly recep-
ton given in Washington where there ia not
hired china on the table. It's cheaper to hire
than to own. Some people put away their light
fancy china on such occasions because it ia too
expensive to have broken and Is hard to replace
Others don't have it. What we hire is nice china,
but as / said, is plain white. We seldom hire
any other kind, and when we do 1t is never the
same set twice."
why is thati" asked the scribe. "don't they
like the cOlOred?"
well. no they don't like it. I guess not.
Now, you go to As tonight, you see q set OF
china with peculiar japanese figures on it. You
go to B. next evening. More Japanese figures.
Again. C.'s chocolate is served in Japanese. All
the rage. All! Japanese figures are just the
thing in china now. You mention it to Mrs.
Beenthere. She draws you to one side; puts
her fingers to her lips In ely fashion and
whispers close up into your ear, 'hired!' Now.
You see, that won't do. If they are all alike
they must be white-plain white. Then, too,
white Is easier to replace when broken. Yes,
all the first-class stores have china to hire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

Quickness amt no sign o. sense. De trout
snaps at er hook sooner den de catfish, but he
doan lib 50 long.
Noise hab cher been deceibin'. De hoss-fiy
makes mo- fuss den de yaller-iacket, but he
don't hurt ha'f 30 bad.
DE ioudes' takers amt allus de wisest men.
Geese makes more noise den the roosters bnt
da amt got nigh so much sense.
Er boy is mo- active den er man. Err colt
Frances mo- gaily den er boss, but he is de
soones' ter fall OF de bluff and kin hisse'f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Used Him for a Football.

From the Hartford Post
"My son. my son." exclaimed q good mother
as she welcomed her stalwart pride home, ''what
is the natter What has happened7 Have you
been run over by the cars?"
mo, mother, no; it is moth"
"There. It's dynamite, / know, or you
wouldn't have your face all patched"
Its nothing, nothing, mother"
"Feil down stairs and broke both legs. Oh.
those crutches-''
mo, didn't fall down stairs; l."
"Then you must have run against lamppost
in the dark, or you wouldn't have your arm in q
sling"
do keep quiet. Don't be alarmed. mother.
We won by two goals and three toucb-downs."
'.Well I'm glad Of it, If that's all; but why did
they use you for football?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
Pretty Old Pos,ma.ter.

Messrs. Judd j Detweiler received, Wednes-
day, the following from the oldest postmaster
In the United States:
BANTA. GALA, IL, 4. "a.
Messrs. Judd d Observation-Disclosures: II still
living. and have postmasters' account books,
please send me one, and cost, and will send
the amount immediately l wish to open new
book for 1855 may not be allowed Should
Eye) to hold the office long, still viii like to
have Q new account book
Respectfully yours,
J. G. ISRAEL, JR.
l have commenced my Seth year-auite q
goung man, am / not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

Belles Who Change Color During the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Made to Order, &c
"They are wearing their own colors more
this year. What style will you have?" said an
uptown wig maker to a STAR reporter, who
peeped In upon the mysteries of her shop. "Oh,
mol" Cooking at the reporters full suit of hair }
maybe you want to bleach; but men don't
bleach SO much. Now ladies bleach a great
deal, though not SO much as formerly. but
don't believe I ever before heard of man
bleaching. Well, here's some perox-Oh! Well,
what do you want? You don't want your
mustache dyed? But, maybe you want false
one, Or'-and she hestated for moment
whats the latest shade in hair5" asked the
scribe.
las said when you came in, more natural
now. But blonde is still the favorite with
those who dye. Not the reddish blonde of last
year! No. no, no! soft, bright. natural
color sort Of dim, yellow fax. Gray hair is
have it don't try to make change. The hair
is worn fuller in front-stands out in puffy
ringlets-for common. For evening, bangs and
friZzes are out of fashion and the hair is cOmbed
back from the forehead, Powders are used
great deal. Diamond Dust is popular, and 80 is
gold and silver powder. But what do you want,
did you say? Some secrets, eh?" And she
raised her eyebrows and threw her head little
to one side. Eyes, can tell you some secrets
real secrets; ha, ha. ha! but oh, no; can't; it
wouldn't do. But wearing false hair Is no
secret; no. No one cOnceals that remember
when they used to- but they have gotten over
that There are lots Of women in Washington
society who wear wigs That's more of q secret
They paint? Oh, that part Of their toilet, you
can see, ah? Well, many more paint than
you'd believe. These are things that don't
show. There is flesh powder-just the least
little tint-looks beautiful aud never shows but
what it's natural. French powders are good
But one must know how to use such things,
There is one powder, one of the best is lust
touched to the cheek, which, If rubbed, polishes
with metallic luster, and makes the face look
just like tin. Sometimes ladies don't
know how to use it, and they make
their faces look like milk can 1t is Just the
color of bright tin. There is another kind of
cosmetic, which, when exposed to the gas that
comes up sometimes from the register, turns
black. Bellies have changed color thus in an
evening, But they fool oftener than they get
fooled. l could tell you lots of things about
them, only it wouldn't do. l furnish them
wigs, false friZzes. bangs and back hair; dye
their hair, or black it; sell them cosmetics, fix
their complexion and pencil their eyebrows
No, there's no way to get false eyebrows except
to pencil them; but that is best anyhow, it does
not show"
''What will a wig cost?"
''FOr lady, from ten to q hundred dollars
We sell excellent ones for $75. The gray and
blonde are the most expensive. Mems wigs
run from twelve to thirty or forty dollars. Can
sell you false mustacbe?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
TnE ror1r SATISFIED

TnE Pror1r SATISFIED
AND so ARE WE
HERE rs THE WAY WE CUT THE PRICES OF
cHILDREN's CLOTHES.
NO SUCH GOODS AS WE SHOW IN THIS CRY
NO SUCH FITTING GARMENTS EIsEwHEGE
OUR PRICES SWEEP THElCITY
OUR ELEGANT STYLES ADMIRED.
CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS.
7s cent kind are now 40
loo cent knd now 10
125 cent kind ROW go
For there's luck in odd numbers" say Rory uMoon,
CHILpREN'S ovERCoATs.
$500 all-woo ones are now 50 %
$500 all wool ones now 1918
$500 all wool ones are now SO "a
500 pushed trimmed ones $500
500 plush and plain ones now 81 90
Not all Of our oversrments reduced much rs this
but none ia stock but are greatly
reduced in price.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
$500 suits are now Sls0
81 90 suits a. 90
s. 90 suits s375
500 suits Is o.
$3.50 suits 1900
Now remember all the Chidrer's Suits are not rnsrk.d
down ss great az these prices that We quote show,
They constitute about twenty five STYLES Then
there are forty styles wherc the reduction ayersy,,
about ID PER cent, and twenty sfab ,tyles where IL
is 10 per cent sny concession whether 10 ,r slt4r
cent, Is THAT MUCH GIVEN AWAY on on r,sr.
FOR OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
THE BOYS CLOTHING,
Sizes il 20 II years Of age
HAVE ALL BEEN CUT IN PRICE FROM 10
TO so PER CENT.
COME EARLY AND SECURE FIRST CHOICE OF
SELECTION.
A. sAKs & Co..
TIE STRICTLY oNE-PRIcE CLorHIEas
dill SIC AND 3lS SEVENTH sTREEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

ENONE UP THE SYSTEM BY THE Use OF AYERS
SarSaparla. II will make you feel Ike q new per-
son. Thousands have found health and relief from suf
ferng by the Of this great blood purifier when all
other means failed. deg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

Curriers', Cincinnati band. fifty pieces, will
receive $52, 400 for services at the worlds ex-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

ESoRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE. IN EVERY CLINE
on earth has proved Ayers berry Pectora 20 b. the
most reliable remedy for colds coughs and all lung
eases NEGLECTED. colds often become incurable ail-
ments Deal with them In time. aud prevent their be-
coming deepseated il the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
q As Srov YES
FOR COOKING AND HEATING
COKE CRUSHED
COKE. ORDINARY SIZE
For Sale by the
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.

ScHoor Surrs. ScHoob Surrs
Cnd's Suits. to II short pants g. % So % mp
Boss' School Suits age n IL. long pants - $40
and 50 up Boys Single Jackets IS O. and o. Dup
wards. Boys Single Pants 81 SI25. el.6e upwsris
Guilds knee Pants age 70 - Soc Csc &c. 81 childs
Flannel Shirt Waist &c. soc. and 81 Misses aud Boys
solid School shoes from IL up. Boys School hats
from 4oc and Soc. up Good Wolnens cold But. Shoe
&1-2S aud 81 % l9ll-lylG Pennsylvania avenue
slS q. VI. bkk1x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
ACCORDION PIrArEn.

The Peeter with which Nine Sallade established her
business and the sole device used By her for the first
i've years and still used all kinds of box accordion
and fancy pleatines is offered for ssle send Tor
circular. No. . Last 18th street New York oc5-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE
prominent politician lately returned to the city
tersely says Il DO not take any more medicines for
Cough or Hoarseness, your
ELECAMPANE and HOREHOUND DROPS
do 1t time he tells the truth in few words,
they never fail TO give immediate relief.
Hall pound Packages 25c. only at
ARTHUR NATTANS Pharmacist
oil Corner lith and /. and I'd and ID sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
A. SAkS & CO..

TIE STRICTLY oNE-PRIcE CLorHIERS.
dill SIG AND ais SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
MYSTERIES OF THE TOILET.

Secrets Impaired TO n ssStar'' Reporter
by Wig Maker-Wigs worn by PEG.
pie Who are Never Suspected Of It.
bellies Who Change Color During the
EveninE-EyebrOvVs Made to Order. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
AND so ARE WE.

HERE is THE WAY WE CUT THE PRICES OF
Chill DREN'S CLoTHEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

Those who seek to unite information with en-
tertainment will find Hezekiah Butterworths
Zig Tag Journeys in Acadia and New France
and Mrs. Champney's ''Three vassar Girls in
South America estes d Lauriat; through W.
H. Morrison and J. D. Free. jr.,) worth their at
tentiOn. The former is continuation of the
popular Zig Tag series, of which it Is said over
one hundred and thirty Thousand volumes have
been sold, wherein the author takes his per
sonaly conducted" club into the comparatively
untrodden field Of those parts of the Canadian
Dominion first settled by the French. As is his
wont, he very pleasantly combines humor, geo.
graphical description and historical information,
and the text is profusely illustrated. Mrs.
Champney's excursion is equally entertaining
and Instructive. The slender thread Of a love
story runs through the narrative, which is a
better record Of travel than common, and con-
tains spirited descriptions of the fora and fauna
Of the regions covered by the tour, which in
cluded voyagings on the Amazon, visits to Para
and other cities, ascents of the Andes, views OF
volcanoes, studies of mountains and other points
Of interest, all cleverly illustrated.
For the boy who has or wants bicycle-and
what boy doesn't come within that category?-
8. Conant Fosters "Wheel Songs" published
by White Stokes 4 Allen, and for sale here by j.
D. Free, jr,) would make q very acceptable
present. The songs. over twenty In number, all
ind their inspiration in the wheel and its adj
ventures, and their attractions are increased
by number of suggestive and tasteful pictures.
''Sungs and Rhymes for the Little Ones
compiled By Mary ]. Morrison, published by G. >
P. Putnam's Sons, received through Brentano
Brothers) has no pictures but 1t has so many
pretty nursery rhymes that it must infallibly be
favOrite alike with mothers and their little
ones. It is easy to believe that 1t has been q
labor Of love tor the compiler to make the col
lection, and she need have no fear that it will
not afford an equal pleasure to every household
1t may reach.
Mrs. Burton Harrison's "Old Fashioned Fairy
Book" (received from Charles Scribner's Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

COME EARLY AND srCURE FIRST CHOICE OF
SELECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
HIRING OUT CHINA.

How the Service for Big Receptions
and the Like is PrOvided-Dealers
Who Rent Out Their Wares-Why
Plain White China is Generally Used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

SUCH GOODS AS WE SHOW IN THIS CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

NO SUCH FITTING GARMENTS ELSEWHERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13
CHnDREN's KNEE PANTS

Is cent kind are now 30
loo cent kind are now ~
l25 cent kind are row %
there's luck in odd numbers" say Rory Us.oope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-13

OUR PRICES SWEEP THEicITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
More of Grant & Ward.

NEW YORK, Oct. BIB. II. Smith g. Co.
loaned Grant 81 Ward $4,000 on security of first
mortgage bonds of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroad, each having a par value of 81 900.
These bonds were part of lot given by Commo-
dore G. NJ. Garrison to Grants& Ward April last
to secure note for 100000. Nearly all the
bonds were rehypothecated by Grant & Ward to
various parties. Garrisons note became due
October 6, and to collect it it became necessary
to return the bonds. The Central National bank
was the depository Of the bonds and note, With
power to collect the note and return the bonds.
John t. Terry, Garrison's assignee, refused to
pay the note, claiming there were counter claims
against Grant award amounting to $50, 900 Smith
& Co. now bring suit against Grant and Wards
receiver, Garrison's assignee, the Marine banks
receiver, and other parties who rehypothScated
the bouds, to have the notes and all the bonds
placed in the hands of the receiver The plain
tiffs claim Commodore Garrisons estate is large
enough to pay all creditors known at the present
time and leave surplus Of $500, 900, but that il
the celebrated suit of Peter Marie, and others,
should be decided against the Commodore, the
estate would not be worth more than sufficient
tie pay the preferred creditors in full, and others
only third OF their claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
State historical Society.

The Minnesota Historical society held regular
last night. Gov Ramsey presided.
The secretary announced the receipt of a num-
Der Of interesting gifts, for which the thanks of
the society were returned
A communication was read from Mr.. Franc B.
Mayer an artist of Annapolis, Nd, who wishes
to pant picture for the state, of the Treaty of
Traverse de Sioux, in 1851. Mr.. Mayer was
present at said treaty, and made life sketches of
the interesting scene. lie proposes to paint
large picture, 10x5 in size. for $1,000. He is an
artist of undoubted ability, and will make good
picture. The communication referred to a
committee to see if some way of bringing it about
could not be found.
A communication was received from Mr.
Francis Talbot, of Wabasha, Mimi, offering for
sale on the part of some of the Indian relatives
of Ta-ma-ha, a well known Sioux chief who
formerly lived at Wabasha, commission as chief,
issued to the latter in 1916 by Gov. VIM. Clarke,
superintendent of Indian affairs. Ta-ma-ha
carried this document with him until his death in
1863, forty-seven years subsequently, and was
very proud of it, showing it frequently. 1t unit
mately became very dilapidatd, but the writing
of the portions remaining is still very distinct.
Ta-ma- ha was a curious character, and well known
to all the old settlers of Minnesota. He was an
eloquent talker, and was commonly known as
the sold Priest for that cause. Some knew
him as Zone Eye having lost the sight in one
of his eyes in childhood. He intrepid, &C.
tive, honest, and very intelligent. Many Curl
GUS stories are told of him by the old settlers.
Pike, in his expedition in,Minnesota in 1905 EN-
ployed him guide, and esteemed him very
highly. In the war of 1872 Ta-ma- ha fought on
the American side. His usual dress was an old
coat of U. S. officer and plug hat. In this
costume he frequently had his picture taken,
some of which still exist. He among the
loyal Indians removed to Nebraska in 1868, but
this removal quite broke the old warriors heart,
as he died shortly after, bequeathing his priced
commission to LA TORE qui Brule,'' his cousin,
who row offers it for sale. Ta-ma-ba was with
out doubt IS or 80 years of age when he died.
The society ordered the purchase of the in
teresting document.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
DIED.

GLIDDEN-October 12the, 1884, at 80 p. m
at 633 Wabashaw street, st. Paul, Mimi
Charles NJ. Glidden father of S. s Glidden Of
the firm of Glidden, Griggs d Co., aged 81
years and months.
The body will be taken to Ohio for burial
HILLIS-In this city. on the 18th inst, Helen,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. St
Clair Hills.
Funeral from the residence of VIM. NJ. Bush.
nell, 224 Virginia avenue, at 10 a. m. to-day,
Oct. 14th.
GUITERMAN-At O'Clock Monday morning.
Oct. 10, Alexander Guiterman, in the 10Th
year of his age.
Funeral service Tuesday. Oct 14th. at p. m d.
from his late residence, 537 jackson street.
Friend of thee family invited to attend. Please
omit flowers.
MULLIN-At residents of parents, corner of St
Peter and Summit avenue, Arthur NJ Mullin.
aged twenty six years, son of Daniel and abb
gail Mullin.
Funeral Tuesday, at a. m. Friends invited
to attend.
Bangor, Maine, papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Jonv s. RoBEHrsoN, Administered r'''0 1854
es6-sS

pUY a HOME-Thlrty lots in Lockwood's ad-
- dition at auction-I will sell at auction ON
Monday. October 90, at 2 O'Clock p. m, on the
grounds, thirty lots situate in blocks l and 4.
Lockwoods addition to the city of ST. Paul. All
these lots lie well, and are bounded by Magnolia,
Cook, Forest and Lawson streets, adjoining Nell
sons addition, and in the imm ediate vicinity of
the immense lumber firms of c. \. Nelson and
j. P. Gribben, together with other great manu-
featuring establishments that are well known to
the public. TITS conceded by all that this por-
ton of the city viii for all time be the manufac
turing district, and our people looking for home
sites IN the eastern portion of the city should
watch this sale with interest. Terms either on
monthly yearly payments.
P. II. KAVANAGH,
2SS-So Auctionaer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
j. RorHscHILD,s AUCTION.

CLOAKS, DoLMANS, CIRCULARS, AT AUG
~ ton Tuesday, October 14th. at 2 p. m. at
the Novelty stores, % and 80 West Third street.
near the corner OF st. Peter. Ladies', if you wish
to save money on your fall purchases this year in
cloaks, dolmans, circulars, Jerseys, dry goods
furnishing goods, etc, don't forget the place or
miss coming to the great closing ont sale of this
choice and carefully selected stock Every ar
ticle must be sold regardless of value or price
Doors open from a. IN. until 10 y. m
J. ROTHSCHILD, Proprietor
G. j. MELIcKE, Auctioneer. 2SS