davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
GDnr 21eiehbors.
JEFFERSON. .

Death has been busy the past few days
gathering up the buds of human life.
He snatched the little one from the arms
of its mother, Mrs. Mary Valentine, and
took to his embrace the infant son OF
James Lyle, who had opened its eyes
upon this world about four weeks ago.
The Cleveland Guards were organized
last Monday evening by electing l. L
Carr, Captain; Benjamin Blodgett FIRST
Lieutenant; J. Spangler, Second Lieu
tenant; John Schmidt, Orderly Sergeant;
and James Garrity, Second Sergeant.
Chas Plotz. who disappeared rather
suddenly some time ago, has come back
to his native heath
John Rank on Saturday night last hac
an encounter with an unknown person
near the circus grounds and was stabbed
in the head four times.-Bdnner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
FORT ATKINSON.

LII. A Potter has been under the
weather for the past two or three weeks.
He is on the gain.
Charlie Kahl has returned to his work
in Chicago after pleasant visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Hattie Hopkins left last week
for Chicago, where she intends to remain
during the winter.
J. 6. Kirkland left Monday for Spring
field, Ohio.-F2ag.
Fifteen cars of 1883 tobacco we've
shipped Tuesday to Tag & Son, New
York, from their warehouse here
Morrison & Vosberg started their cane
mill last Thursday. on the farm of Chas
Morrison. They report an unusually
large yield of syrup to the acre.
Milo Jones suffered a severe fall from
a runaway rig while on the re-survey at
Lake Mills. While riding towards camp
at the east end of the town, in company
with another of the party the horse took
fright and ran Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
LAKE MILLS.

H. c. Dodge, a representative of the
Wisconsin Telegraph Company, was in
town on Friday to ascertain how oul
citizens felt in regard to connecting Lake
Mills and London by telephone.
William P. Phillips has bought Ed
ward Weayer's farm of 100 acres, The
farm lies midway between this place and
Waterloo.
Henry Atwood and wife are the recip.
tents OF congratulations from their friends
on the advent of little boy at their
home.
VIM. Everson, the efficient manager OF
the Rock Lake Creamery come home
from the State Fair in good spirits. hav-
ing obtained the first premium and
sweepstakes ON butter made at Rock
Lake Creamery. Jefferson county seems
to take the lead in the quality of its butter
and cheese.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Engs-
berg, on September 81, boy.
Faville Grove factory sold its August
cheese to Barber & Ingram for 91sc.
1t seems that Lake Mills had little
earthquake shock last week. Mrs. Hal
stead, who is sojourning at Robert Far
gos, is confident she felt the shock. She
experienced similar shock in Tennessee
once and cannot forget the sensation.-
Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01

The London Truth hears that "the
German Emperor's recent accident was
not caused by his horse tripping over a
wire, but that His Majesty, while riding
in the park at Babelsberg, fell out of his
saddle in faint, which it was at first
feared by his suite was something in the
nature OF an apoplectic fit. The affair
was kept. wonderfully quiet and it would
not have transpired if the Emperor had
not afterward been so unwell that it was
necessary to invent an excuse for his
inability to fulfill some engagements"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01

A New BREED.-The Union desires to
especially commend the enterprise of
some of our young Jefferson county
farmers. If the old heads will do nothing
in the way of introducing valuable
blooded stock, the young men will, and
in them lies our hope that Jefferson
county will sometime make as good a
showing in this line as any county in the
west, The inducing cause of all this
preamble is the fact that S. B. Morrison.
of this town, has purchased thorough
bred Guernsey bull, nine months old. of
the noted Guernsey breeder, I. J. Clapp,
of Kenosha.
This is the first introduction of this
valuable butter breed into this county,
and we gree: the event with great salts.
faction. We hope the boys will come
to the fore and shame their elders out of
their attachment to scrubs.-Fort Atkin-
son Union.
Miss Magdaline Drake, daughter of J.
J. Drake, who lives near Rye Railroad
station, in Westchester county, N. Y.
eloped with her fathers coachman, We'd
nesday. Mr.. Drake has three daughters.
Miss Magdalipe, who went off with the
coachman, is the eldest. She is very
pretty, having fair complexion, brown
hair and blue eyes. In figure she is
short and plump. She is nearly 80 years
old. The coachman's names is Jesse
Carroll. He is fine looking fellow,
nearly six feet tall, and wears yellow
mustache. 1t is said that the recent
elopement of Miss Morosini with Scheli-
ing decided Miss Drake in going off with
her fathers coachman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
LIME IN BAKING POWDERS

LIME IN BAKING POWDERS. r.
A. Wittbaus, NJ. D., Medical University,
Buffalo, n Y, who is the highest author.
ity, says that Calcium Tartrate (improp-
erly called Tartrate of lime), advertised
as the lime found in Baking Powders is
derived from the wines that produce
Cream of Tartar. 1t is constituent of
the grape and other fruits, and is absC-
lutely harmless.
CURTIS AND HARPER. EIkins is
of the opinion that Josaph Harper, and
not George William Curtis, led Harper's
publications out of the Republican camp,
and that his motive was revenge because
Blaine would not let him have the book.
He bases his idea upon the fact that
Curtis. .eftar Blaine had been nominated,
came into meeting with MIR. Elkins and
heartily co-operated in the selection of a
Vice President. He saws that Curtis
spoke very highly of Gen. Logan, and was
deferred to in the choice. But Mr.. Alex
ander Mcdonald, who is connected with
the Harpers by marriage. says that FL
kins is wrong, and that. Curtis played the
traitor, and that in former years Mr..
Fletcher Harper, Sr., frequently said the
greatest trouble he bad found in bis es-
tabIishment was to keepdown the effem-
mate and sporadic folIies of George
William Curtis, who was as prone to go
wrong as the sparks fly upward. The
present campaign terminates Curtis mar
ket value as an editor Gath IN GIN
cinndti Enquirer.
PARTICULARS have been published re-
garding the proposed ship canal across
Ireland. The length is intended to be
127 miles, with thirty locks. Navigation
would be effected by towage system,
and it is estimated that the passage from
Galway Bay to Kingstown would be
accomplished in thirty hours. For ships
of 1000 tons the cost would be $4,000,
600; for ships of 50, 500 tons $50, 900, 900;
and for ships of 5000 tons, 100000, 900.
The projected width at the surface is 200
feet, and at the bottom 100 feet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
--------- ------a----.
WATERLOO.

About a dozen of Sciotia's wayward
sons arrived in town last Saturday and
are now cutting pavement in the Granite
Quarry.
After an enjoyable vacation at her
home in new Lisbon, Miss Lulu Bradley
has returned and is again the teacher in
the primary department of our school.
Frank Kuowton has as fine piece OF
corn as was ever raised in Waterloo
township.
Our new public house will be opened
in about two weeks.-Journdl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01

The next state election will take place
in Georgia, Wednesday, October l, when
Governor and members of the Legisla
ture will be chosen. Ohio and West
Virginia will hold their state and Con-
gressional elections on Tuesday, October
Il. In Ohio, besides the state ticket
and minor offices, twenty-one Congress.
men are to be chosen. West Virginia
will elect state officers, members of the
Legislature and four Congressman, and
vote upon proposed amendment to
change the time of the general elections
to November.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01

DIR. JOHN G.. KERR, who fol thirty
years has been director of the ssionary
Hospital at Hong Kong, and during that
time has had 100000 patients is prepar-
ing an essay on the deleterious effects of
opium on the Chinese. Almost every
Chinaman, he says, eats or smokes the
drug to his physical. moral and financial
detriment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01

Al meeting of the Boston Congrega.
hopal Club, where every member is a
voter, the following was the result of a
vote taken as to the Presidential prefer
ences; Blaine, IT'S; Cleveland, s; st.
John, AZ; Butler, none.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
w. G., SPALDING,

Physician and Surgeon and Examlng Surgeoa geo
for Pensions. Office over Bank of WatertoWn
building, up stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Jesse Price (colored) was charged with
stealing one pair of shoes and one under
skirt from Mary Davis. Discharged.
Harry Horn, charged with insubordina-
ton on board the schooner David W. Hunt.
Discharged.
Horace Walker (colored, charged with
stealing one silver watch from w. ID. Bow
man also charged with stealing Sl7 from
Fl. b. Whitlock; also charged with threat
ening to beat Ellen Banks; and lastly,
charged with cruelty treating a mule, the
property Of Pat. Cummins. All OF tie
cases were continued till Tuesday.
Lizzie Scott (colored), charged with beat
ing the child OF Randolph Marks and abu-
sing Emma Marks. Fined $3.50 and cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29
THE ARMORY.
The improvements TO be Made Under the
$4,000 Council Appropriation.

The Improvements to be Made Under tn,
$4,000 Council Appropriation.
On tomorrow evening the Council com.
mittee will meet to award the contract fol
completing the Regimental Armory. The
following work is TO be done:
Stuccoing the outside, plastering the in
side. repairing and painting the roof, com.
pleling the company rooms. constructing
o permanent gallery in the drill-room oveI
the entrance-hall, painting and kalsominlne
the drill-room, putting iron bars and stone
| Gaping In the areas on the outside
OF the building, laying front stone steps,
and wainscoating around the Railways
| A few windows are to be put In the east
end of the building. These improvements
are to be made under the $4,000 appro-
priated by the Council, and il this sum is
sufficient the hall will be heated With steam
also.
This work done, the First regiment
will have o comfortable home, and fol-
great occasions the people will have hall
that will hold $500 people. AS we are to
have no music hall here for years to come
so il now seems-this consideration alone
justifies the appropriation. The Armory
will be In fine condition this winter for
concerts, DC.
Now we would like to see Mr.. ana Mrs.
Powell fix up the Theatre. The audi
torinm will do very we'll indeed, but the
stage, the scenery, the dressing-rooms, stage
furniture, need improvement, and, II pos
sible, ought to receive attention this sum-
mer, so as to be in order for the fall and
winter season. Money spent in theatre
nowhere makes so good a showing as on
the stage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. It. A. Reid, OF Georgia, formerly
missionary 10 Africa, will preach at th'
First Baptist church this morning at Il
o'clock. No services at night.
Mr.. Doyle, manager OF the Virginl'
Base Ball Club, received telegram yester
day from Brooklyn informing him OF the
death OF one OF his children. lie left fol
there last evening.
There will be public installation OF OFF,
GERS OF Aurora Lodge, No. 116, l. .. U. F.
at Monticello Hall, Thursday, July 81, al
$3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. William Zimmerman, proprietor ol
| Singer Hall, left yesterday for Europe to
visit hts father and mother, who live in
Germany.
ON the 9th Alexander Cameron and
James Funsten, of Virginia, and l.. Ny
ers, OF Richmond, were registered In
| Paris.
The alarm of fire turned in from Station
.. old Market, was caused by fire in Jo-
seph Odenheimer's, on Fifteenth street be.
tween Main and Franklin. No damage OF
importance resulted.
The Richmond Fire Department will
hold its annual retinion at krause's To-
morrow night. commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
Mike Ryan, an employe at the Roanoke
Machine Works, was fatally injured last
night by q chip from a steel drill he was
using striking him in the breast. He was
seized with fainting fits, accompanied by
vomiting, and expired in few moments;
RYAN was about twenty. five years old and
unmarried. He was the sole support oil
his mother and four sisters. lie came here
from Susquehanna, Pa.
Messrs. II. B. Chaffin 4 Co.. real estate
agents. have sold the farm called edge
H,ll.U on the Osborne Turnpike. about
one and a half miles from the city, con-
tainino 10a acres, owned by Mrs. G. p.
Kennedy. 70 Mr.. Joseph French, Of Mich
igan. for tive sum OF $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29
WHERE
List OF Richmond People at The Principal
Summer Resorts

We have arranged to publish on Sunday
of each week list OF the arrivals OF Rich
moud people at the principal summer re-
sorts OF which the following Is the first
instalment:
Richard +. Robinson, q. 6. MeRae, N. Jones.
II. A. Nightingale and wife, Z. d. williams and
wife.
a6,S S'e1 20 JHns a7sS: John X Morris A. u Lyae
man M. Is. Leonard, A. s. Emmons, A. ii. Wood,
NJ J. Hall. William Sparrow, n. Il: Lum. wife,
While II. smith. John J. Harwood, L. ID. Taylor,
Ii Hyse: T IOsel Gld Pein, Comfort; from 1e,h to
Williams, Miss skinker. Miss Allan, Miss Annie
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cohen, Miss
". or Cans ans Mrs. Charles 4. Davis, DIR. and Mrs j.
B. Woods, T. Newton Hin, J.: A. Angustlne, X. :.
Bosher, Henry Taylor, Jr, Mr.. Thomas Branch,
Charles Char Hatcher, Miss Hatcher, Mrs. {. brands
r. w. Fleishmaa. ~. swarzchild, w. A.
Sores Jon asHood sgd rte Ne. ~ eah y rass Mis- Page
Hosenbanm, John r. Ro'erts, Miss Roberts, W. j.
Turner, John wesery, W; Il; u f,essar,s, s @ fred 4;
ssy"ci WSyt Charles L. wortham, j. w. Allison, W. Il.
Allison, Warner Moore, w, g. Nee on, X, ID. Hud-
pJ SSGsd fs H L MIS- e Sey NJ oar r.
Mrs. l.. Lottior, Jr Mr.. and Mrs. John Iottier Miss
CabelI, ID. Landon Cabell, Mira. stephen Putney
Miss Constance Spott, Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. MIS-.
Charles Z. stokes, Mrs. John Purcell. Mrs. James
Purcell. Edward Hicks, Miss ricks, Charles j. An
derson, W. s. Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
siarke, Thomas II. Norwood. II. NJ. Worihsm,
Charles s. stacy. Thomas f. Hicks, A; w. Patter-
son, D. II. Gruady, Mr.. aud Mrs. T. M. Boykin,
Miss Nellie Boykin, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cranz,
q. G. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. i: Pemberton,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Haxall. Mrs. Hurxthal, Mr..
j. TrIplett Haxall, venable BarksGale, Mrs. q.
MCLEOD. Colonel and Mrs Taylor, Miss sallie
Parker. Miss Taylor, Edward Hanniwinckle.
Millbero' House, Bath county, Va, from June
1st 10 9Th: X. King. T.. l.. Hopkins A. w. Baker,
DR. G. II. Read, Il. r. flemmlng. Miss X. l.. Par
ker, T.. s. Goodman. Jane + Mitchell. Mrs HaNall
and maid, NJ. j. Dillard, William W. Case. Mrs.
W. NJ sutton. G. II. Watkins, Miss a. Fairfax G.
ii. Phillips, Henry Cook, Il. NJ. Berkley and VIE.
Miss Sue Herring.
Greenbrler White sulphur Springs from june
1st TO 9th: j. W. Daniel Jr.. T.. h. Dewitt NJ. d.
billiard, Henry G. Needham, T.. ;. Goodman,
Henry Cook, G. II. Watkins Edward II. Fisher
Mrs. Dr. Haxal and maid, G. Il. Canield, II. r.. &.
Baskerville, Henry Baskervil, James ii. Dooley-
w J. John son. L.. B. Parke, a. ID. Parr.
Major Eakle reports $50 guests now present.
Buffalo Lithia Springs, from June 10Th to 27th;
o. +. Weisi0er, Miss Laura Nelsiger. Miss Nora
Weisigcr, Milton Cayce, Miss Lille Cayce, l.. Ill
Simpson. 800. 49,,
Variety Springs. from June 10th TO 2sth: VII.
liam ~. Archfr and family, William G. Rice and
family, Miss Josie Nunnelly, Mrs. Il. W. Nunntlly
and son, Mrs. George Z. Richardson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29

DR.. j. Newton Richards, late OF London,
England, is about commencing the prac-
tice OF medicine in this city. at 6l0 Frank
lin street. where he is fitting up neat Of
fees, and where he may be consulted In a
few days.
Chronic diseases will receive his chief
attention, and more especially those OF the
nervous system, the blood and skin, the
stomach, liver, and heart. Those suffering
from the effects OF narcotics and alcoholic
stimulants will be successfully treated, and
rheumatism will be a specially. All ap-
proved modern appliances are used by the
Doctor, including mechanical electro ma
nipulation.
we are authorized to say that no charge
will be made for consultations during the
first month OF practice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29
Excursions and Pic.Nics.

The Ariel moonlight excursion down
the James every Monday night will please
you. Crowds OF happy people every Mon
day. Boat leaves at 7:30 and returns at
1890. Street-cars both weys to wharf.
Go and he pleased.
There will be picnic at the Richmond
Baseball Pleasure Park tomorrow after
noon.
The steamer Ariel will make moonlight
trip to Dutch Gap Wednesday night. for
the benefit OF the centenary fund Of the
Union. Station Methodist church.
Every Monday and Friday there will be
picnic on Mayo's island.
Wednesday night, July 9th. the Ariel
will make moonlight excursion for the
benefit Of Jamon Lodge, Knights OF Py-
thias.
The annual State regatta takes place in
Norfolk on the Sd and 4th Of July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29

reached at this seas'n OF the year. The
lowlands In many places are submerged.
The corn crop will be injured.
The Bethel Baptist Sunday school, about
twenty miles from Richmond, viii have a
mass-meeting and picnic on July 4th. DIR.
William +. Hatcher, OF Richmond, will be
present and deliver an address. Rev. d.
B. Winfree Is pastor Of this church.
Rev. w. J. David, returned missionary
from Africa, who stopped for some time
with Mr. b. A. Hancock, near this city, Is
now with Rev. j. A. Leslie, ut Rice's,
Prince Edward county. lie will leave for
Mississippi July 10th, where he will remain
abont three months.
Mr.. Henry Fitzgerald, receiver in the
suit OF Minor and others Us. Cersley and
others, has retained Judge w. l. Clopton
as his counsel. and the court has approved
this action OF the receiver.
There will be meeting OF the citizens
Of Swansboro' on Tuesday, July 1st, ut 8
p. NJ, at the store OF Morrisett II Brother,
relative to the proposed street railway be-
tween Manchester and Richmond.
DR.. t. D. Dorset, Of Matoaca, is in the
offu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29
Manchester.

The parsonage to the PRESBYTERIAN,
church Of this city IL nearly complete, and
will be ready for habitation in few weeks.
II is a well arranged, convenient, and nice
dwelling, and It's erection does credit to the
church.
The Meade Memorial church has also
commenced TO build parsonage. IL VIII DC
situated on the back OF the lot on which
the church stands, and will face Twelfth
street. some Of the timbers have been put
in place and the work win be fairly under
way ia few days.
The heavy rains Of the last few days have
Hooded the creeks OF Chesterfield. and tho
rosds sererally arc muddicr than they
often are at this season.
The river Yesterday was eight or nine
feet above usual s'de-s heigu' se'oo"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29
Other Games.
IRv felegranh TO the DisDalCh.

[Bv telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Cincinnati: Cincinnatis, s; Metropoli-
tans, 7.
Harrisburg: Allentowns, 8; Harris
burgs, @.
Philadelphia: st. Louis UnlonsI II;
Keystones UniOns), 10.
Baltimore. Nd: Baltimore (Unions), 8;
Chicagos Unions) 3.
Wilmington: Trentons, 10; Whining.
tons, IL.
Toledo: Toledos. 3; BrookIyns, 5.
Indianapolis Batimores, 3; lndianapo-
lis, 1.
Columbus Alleghenys, 3; Columbus, 4.
Louisville: Washingtons, Z; Louis
vile, 6.
Buffalo: Philadelphia, 1; Buffalo, II.
Cleveland: New Yorks, 10; Clevelands,
8.
Detroit: Bostons, 6; Detroits. O.
Chicago: Providence, 10; Chicagos. 4.
Washington National Unions), 49,;
Kansas City (UniOns), 4.
st. Louls Athletics, Z; st. Louis, II.
Boston Boston Unionsl 3; Cincinnati
Unions), 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29

lowing 1t to buy, mine, quarry, dress, man
ufacture, transport, and sell granite and
other stone for monumental and paving
purposes.
The capital stock TO be s1O0, 200, divided
into shares OF the par value OF $50 each.
The officers for the first year are Presi-
dent, William II. Wade; Secretary, Edgar
p. Michener; Treasurer, Edwin E. Simp-
son; Directors. Edwin L. Simpson,
Thomas A. McDevitt, Edgar p. Michener,
George X. Mcbride, and Charles w. Wade.
The principal Office and place Of trans.
acting the chief business is the city OF
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-29
T7T,n GOO gEK Nm NTTTTs ssss
+ # + $,sssEEE:.. $,s Es$s ss$$S 5 s..s 5.
n III COO ZEE N nm 'SS0

viii buy a BLACK SILK worth 81 yard;
37lc. will buy SUMMER SILKS worth soc. a
yard;
SOC will buy SUMMER SILKS worth 65c. yard
6.c. win buy WHITE.sTRIPED VICTORIA
LAWN worth 10c. yard. and Zoe. Will buy
wHITE-sTRIPED INDIA LAWN worth &c.
ayard;
7c win buy LACE-sTRIPED PIQUE worth l3c.-
ayard;
l5c. viii buy LACE-SrRIPED VICTORIA
LAWN worth 12Hc. yard;
PRINTED LAWNS at 8, 81, So, 10, I2Sc.
yard;
REMNANTS OF THE BEST PACIFIC LAwNs
SIC. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN EDGINGs very cheap;
ALL OVER LACEs and HAMBURGs;
LACE EDGINGs and INsERTINGs Of every de-
scription;
A full assortment OF GENTLEMEN's FURNISH
ING GOODS very cheap
See our genuine NEW YORK MILLS COTTON
SHIRTS, with fine Linen Bosoms and Cuffs,
at 75c. worth sl.25-the cheapest shirt ever
offered, ard cannot be replaced for the money:
BATHING-sUITs for men and women;
HAMMOCKs at 75c., 81, si.50, and 81;
CROQUET at s5c., 81, sl.10, sl25, and up to
~ q set;
A large stock of DRILLINGS, COTTOSADEs,
TWEEDS, CASSINEREs, FLANNELS,
JEANS, and TRIC0TS for boys and mems
wear;
JERSEYS Of the best qualities at the lowest prices
LINEN and MOHAIR ULsTERs and BUSTERS
for ladies;
PARAsOLs and UMBRELLAS at and below cost.
THIS stock must be closed out at once.
GRAY BROCADED wool. BUN TING at s,sc. q
yard--sold last year at 2jc.;
BLACK and WHITE DREss GINGHAMs ut &C.
yard worth l0c. LEVY a DAVIS,
Successors to Levy Brothers.
We close our store at $50 Z. NJ. Our customers
will confer a favor b our employees by making
thnir nnrchases hnfnrc that time. fe 20