davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
ALL OVER THE STATE.
pxrsRsauRa AND VICINITY.


An Important ssIt-Au Action fer f'e
Thousand Dollars Against Rafiroso
Company.
oCorre.pondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
JUNE ~. 1884.
For the last two days an important ana
interesting suit, instituted by Mr.. John
Mann, the owner Of the Jarratts Hotei
property In this city, against the Peters
burg Railroad Company, has been before
.Jndpe Weisiger's court. The suit Is an
action for $1,000 damages, alleged TO have
been sustained by the proprietor OF tbe
hotel property growing out OF the use
which has been made by the railroad com,
pany OF the tracks In front OF the hotei
for several years. The plaintih Claims
that there has been negligent and improper
use OF the tracks In various ways, and a
consequent injury to his property. This
the railroad company denies.
Yesterday and to-day the court has been
occupied in hearing argument on law
points arising on q demurrer to the PLAIN
tif7s declaration. The counsel for the
plaintiff are Judge w. II. Mann, OF Motto
way, and Messrs. G. S. g. ID. NJ. Bernard,
OF this city. The railroad company are
represented by Alexander Hamilton, ESD,
OF this city, aud Colonel W. w. Gordon, OF
Richmond. Major Myers, president OF the
road, has been In court during the argyll
ment to-day. After the conclusion OF the
argument this afternoon Judge Weisieer
took the papers, and announced that he
would render his decision on the demurrer
next Tuesday.
The Appomattox and C0ckade boat
clubs of this city will each enter picked
crew for the State regatta, which is to take
place at Norfolk on the 4th OF July.
They are perfecting themselves by con-
slant practice. These crews, respectively,
bore off the first and second prize last year
at the Lynchburg regatta. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
CHARLIE AMONG THE GYPSIES
The Adventures OF a Lad Who Claims that
He is the LonG.Lost Son OF MIR. Ross.
IOuincy Herald.I

The Adventures or a Lad Who Claims that
He is the LonG-Lost Son OF MIR. Ross.
Journey Herald.
There seems TO be undoubted evidence
that the real lost Charlie Ross is now in
Quincy. where he is spending few days
with DR.. Kalb prior to being sent to his
parents in Philadelphia. The unaffected
history he gives of things which occurred
at his fathers prior to and the manner OF
his being abducted by the gypsies. as also
the treatment he received for ten years
while prisoner, and the simple, unaffected
answers he gave to the many questions
propounded by DR.. Kalb, leave no doubt
in the mind of DIR. Kalb as to the Once-lost
Charlie Ross being here. He made his es-
cape from the gypsies last fall in Austin,
Texas. He at once began to work his way
to his parents, and now, being without
money. he is detained here, but will be sent
to his parents perhaps next week.
He says he has always, since lie was
stolen. when four or five years old, thought
about himself as being Charlie Ross, but
the gypsies would not allow him to go by
that name, nor to tell who he was. He was
held in bondage, so he says, for the pur.
pose OF begging and stealing for the gyp.
sizes, but the latter he would not do. and
for refusing to do so he received many
blows, the scars from which show on him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
Enthusiastic Support /?

Among tine independent and Republican
papers Of influence that are opposed to MIR.
BLAINE are the following:
The New York Times, New York
Herald. Harper's Weekly, Puck. the In
dependent, Evening telegram, Brooklyn
Union. Rochester Post Express, Roches-
ter Herald, Syracuse Herald, Flushing
Times. Boston Advertiser, Boston
Transcript, Springfield Republican, Phila-
delpJia Record, Philadelphia Times. Chi
caCo Times, Chicago NeicS, New Haven
Neos, and the New York Evening Post.
In Boston only two papers, the Journal
and the Traveller, support the ticket, the
former with very wry face; and in New
York the Tribune alone OF the prominent
Journals comes out squarely fori Quite a
number OF other Republican papers are
very unhappy over their dish OF crow, and
still another class render allegiance III
words that are about the temperature OF
the EpMuNDs boom. The Burlington free
Press. for instance, after announcing that
"it does not regard Mr.. BLAINE as 50 OBJ
iectionable that he cannot receive the votes
Of honest men," informs us that Gas
almost anything would be preferable to a
return Of the Democratic party to power
in the nation, we shall render the ticket
put in nomination at Chicago such support
as NAV be in our power" while the Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser says:
"Nos cheerfully, not contentediy, but
vet LOYALTY, does the Commercial accede to
the win OF the majority Of the representa-.
tiyes OF the Republican party as declared
in the fourth ballot at the Chicago Conven'
tion."
These specimen extracts are what thu
New York Tribune and Philadelphia Press
would call supporting the ticket with en-
thuslasm, but what the public would cal
damning it with faint praise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
DAN VILE.
Two Of the Trade Move OG-Judge Latham
Masonic-That Stampede.

Two of the Trade Move OT-Judge Latham
Masonic-That Stampede.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
JUNE IL, 1884.
Ii Is announced that Mr.. X. Louis Dbl
rel, OF the Danvillc tobacco trade. Is TO be
married on the 18th instant to Miss Ida
Nelson, OF Boonville, Mo-, and Mr.. Dibrell
has gone to meet the engagement under
the care OF his best friend, Mr.. Willie G.
Pace.
Mr.. ID. G.. Watkins, also OF the tobacco
trade, was married on the 10th instant to
Miss Lydia A. Powell, at the residence OF
her step-father, Mr.. A. A. Moore, near
Sutherin, Halifax county. The couple
came on to Danville and gave an entertain
ment at their home.
Judge c. p. Latham, OF Lynchburg, was
on the bench here yesterday and the day
before, trying a case OF perjury in which
Judge Blackwell was witness. n verdict
OF not guilty was pronounced In this case,
and two others OF similar character were
dismissed.
A lodge OF MasOns, named Mont Blanc,
has been opened in North Danville under a
dispensatIon from Grand Master Murray,
with j. Il. Carter as master.
The behavior Of the negroes on the night
when Policeman Mccormick had the trou-
bic with the negro Sam Crews was matter
Of light and serious talk yesterday. A
large crowd OF them-say two hundred or
more-had gathered around that most at
tractive Of all things to negro, the medi-
cine-man with his wagon and lamps, and
were listening to his eloquence and buying
bis bottles when the two shots from Nc
Cormick's pistol were heard. Some in the
crowd Immediately raised the cry OF g Riot,
another riot" and the whole crowd broke
away in a stampede, almost running over
people 200 yards away from the wagon,
and creating disturbance far away. 1t Is
believed by some that few young bloods
amongst the colored people raised the cry
"iust for the fun Of it," began the run,
and then the fun took a serious turn. II
that was the case, it was very funny. But
il that great crowd Of negroes really be-
ieved that an unprovoked attack was
about to he made upon them, and all were
really alarmed, then it shows now thor
oughly they have credited Senator Sher-
man and those who have prompted and
those who have abetted Senator Sherman,
and what feelings these men have excited
in the negro as regards the white man.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

commander who begins BIZ mt battle
With the corps Of Independent Republicans
fesertinx from his standardy Il his se'ec-
ton the choice OF leader who will con.
cillate and unite rather than distract ana
weakens A Republican National Conven.
lion has at last made one Of those mistakes
which II has 80 often had opportunity 10
charge upon its foes. Whether the error
groves fatal depends largely on whether
the coming Democratic National Conyen'
ton gives voters only choice OF evils"
The Ne,rs may rest assured that the
Democratic party will not give the voters
choice OF evils. II the independent voters
do not vote for reform in the next presi-
dental election It will not be the 'ault Oh
the Democratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
Struck Down by Lightning.

A New Martinsville (West Va.) telegram
says: A terrific thunderstorm visited this
city Wednesday evening, doing consid-
cradle damage. 1t was unusual in its vio-
lence and course, coming from The south
east. Its approach was sudden ard un-
heralded. The thunder was terrific and
the lightning unprecedented. The wind
did considerable damage to trees and
shrubbery. A ten-year-old boy named
McIntire took refuge from the storm I'M
der a tree. He had been there but short
time when lightning struck the tree,
knocking the boy senseless. His recovery
is considered doubtful. A companion who
was standing near by was also shocked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
and the Prince of wales.

The Dublin Freemdn's Journal saws that
Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh wrote letter to
the Prince Of Wales as brother Mason,
asking the Princes support to an athe-
istical propaganda, which he said it was
the duty OF English and continental Ma
sons to provide. The Prince was greatly
annoyed at the receipt OF the letter, and
sent IL TO Lord Carnarvon. 1t Is believed
that Lord Carnarvon will move in the
Grand Lodge for the expulsion OF Brad
laugh. Should Bradlaugh be expelled
other atheists will secode from Freema-
| sOnrY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
FARM VILE.
State Normal SchooI-Q uestion OF the States
Annuity.
ALPHA

State Normal schooI-0 uestion Of the States
Annuity.
tCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE 10, 1884.
The trustees OF the State Normal School
held their adjourned meeting from April
to-day for the purpose OF organizing the
school. But the First and Second Au-
ditors having declined to pay the $4,000
annuity appropriated by the act establish
| ing the school, the trustees applied to the
Court Of Appeals for mdnddmuS to COM
pel payment. 1t is due TO these officers TO
add that doubts exist as to the cOnstruc-
ton OF the law providing for the ann:'ity,
and they wait judicial construction OF
the act. The legal proceedings are still
pending, and it is hoped the Court will
render decision at the July term in
Wytheville.
The trustees adjourned to goth July,
when, il the decision Of the Court is IA
vorable to the school, the organization
will take place. Principal Ruffner read a
full and able paper in reference to the true
nature and design OF normal school and
the practical details OF an organization.
| This paper Is in the hands OF committee,
consisting OF Drs. Curry, Manly. Harris.
Buchanan, Professor Holland, and General
Taliaferro. 1t Is expected that at the July
meeting the election Of professors, courses
Of study, provisions for boarding students,
rules for preliminary examinations, etc.,
will be reported and acted on. 1t is mat
ter Of regret that General Armstrong, OF
the Hampton Institute, was unable, from
his many engagements, to accept the posi-
ton Of trustee. The counsels Of this
wide-awake, progressive, and experienced
gentleman would have been valuable to
the corporation.
There are fifty-one applications for posi-.
tions as teachers, giving the trustees O
large field for selection Of professors. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

The ieyen OF disaffection continues to
work In New England. The New Haven
Conn Morning Neios is another Repub-
lican paper that recognizes that the noni-
ination OF Dir. BLAINE Inns rendered the
situation serious for its party. II says:
"Is that man going TO build up the party
whose nomination alienates some OF its
most bonored leadersf n the great army
d Republicans 10 be consolidated ander y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

NOW Is YOUR TIME TO GET THE BEST
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
WHITE GOODS IN ENDLESS VARIETY FROSl
THESE SALES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
DEATHS.

Died. June IL, 1884, al the residence OF her pa
rents Robert and Martha +. Johnson) 623 Church
street Oregon Hill, CORA 3. JOHNSON, In the
eighteenth year Of her age.
sad and silent Is the household,
cold In death our darling lies
She has left an earthly mansion
For mansion In the skies.
Funeral will take place at Pine-street Baptist
church at 8 O'Clock THIS friday AFTERNOON'
Died. suddenly. Thur1day afternoon, June ~;
1854, at 3 O'Clock, ANTHONY NJ. ~. son OF
James and Emma T. Hannah aged nine years
and three months.
Rest In peace.
His funeral will take place from his father re-
sdence, corner OF Fourth and Canal streets
THIS friday AFTERNOON at 4:3O O'Clock
thence 10 ST. Peters Cathedral. Friends ana ac-
duaintsnces are respectfully Invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

Alexander Mcclure says: "The Con-
vention that has Just adjourned proved to
every intelligent and unbiased observer
that the Republican party Is rapidly dying
at the top" Mcclure is right, and he
might have added that by the middle OF
next November the Republican party will
be 80 dead from top 10 bottom that II may
be inferred without the slightest fear Of
burying ii alive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
The Morgauatic AFFAIR Euded,

The Kalomine-Hesse affair has at last
been settled in a satisfactory manner. The
marriage is annulled, and Madame Kalo-
mine Is created Countess Won Romsod.
She received also the sum OF c25, 600 and
an annual income during life OF fi,000. 1t
Is stipulated further that she is not TO re-
side in Germany or England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
The King OF Holland In q Critical
Condition.

The King OF Holland is seriously i'll at
Carlsbad. His physicians forbade his seeing
the Prince OF Orange while he is in such a
dangerous condition. Leading members OF
the reigning party state that general prepa-
rations are being made to support the Re-
gency in the event OF the Kings death.
Queen Emma will resist the candidacy Of
the Duke OF Nassau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

An enthusiastic Republican contempt
rary, in announcing the nomination OF Mr.
BLAINE, eXclaims:
"Ring out. wild bells"
All right. Ring away. Early in No.
vember next it will be
"Toll, funeral BELLS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

The West Point Star says: Monday Mr..
A. F. Dutton, well-known ana popular
citizen Of New Upton, Gloucester county,
attempted suicide while under temporary
mental arrangement by taking laudanum;
At last accounts be was considered out Oh
danger, the physician who was sent Tor
having succeeded In relieving him with a
stomach. pump and emetics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

The enthusiasm" Of some OF the Re-
publican papers that opposed the nomina-
ton of Mr.. BLAINE, but have decided since
his nomination to support him, is very
suggestive Of the attempts OF wet pop
cracker to make noise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
my GOODS BouGHT AT LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER.
DRY GOODS SELLING LOWER THAN EVER
WHITE GOODS.


FINE WHITE DAMAssE at 1ahc~ former
FINE e Wife HIi; LACE NET at loc., former price
WHITE ire PERSIAN NULL at 2'c.' former price
sAyaSSss eo;6K CHECKS, in small and large checks
WHITE INDIA LAWN at 6xc., former price
case aes 81 WHITE LINEN LAWN at loc.' former
L1InS De DACCA ut loc.. former price 15c.
IiN0N DE DACCA at 12hc., former price sc.
IINON DE DACCA at I5c.. former price Z0c. =;
LiNON DE DACCA at zoe. former price 25c.:
WHITE FOULARDS at &c.. former price lOc.:
HEAVY WHITE PlQUE at loc., former price
DoTTTTED SWISS MUSLIN at 1885,, former price
100 piece pieces of PRINTED LINEN LAWN at
1s@c, former price 2oc;; 30
Beautiful LAWNS at &c.:
PACIFIC LAWNS at Toe, former price I2nc.;
@ pieces SPANISH GUIPURE LACE, Matllasse
finish. inches wide. at zoe. former price soc.
inches wide. at Ice former price 30c.;
BEADED LACE at half price;
BEADED CROWNS at 35c., former price 30c';
BFADED CROWNS at 45c., former price 73c:;
The best LACE CAP for soc. IN the city;
LADIES' PUaE SILK JERSEY GLOVES, choice
colors and black, six-button Lengths, az 6oc: !,
Few more pair Of those 15c. SILK GLOVES leit'
SILK MiTTS at Csc. per pair;
DRESS GOODS at cost TO close out;
SUMMER SILKS At cost to close OUT:
GENTLE MEN'S GAUZE SHIRTSta25 and Doc;
GENTLENEN'S TIES, GENTLEMEN'S HALF
INLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at soc. worth 81;
balance of PARASOLS at cost and less than cost
10 close out. SYCLE BROTHERS,
je .w,F&Su 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
HAMPTON.
Odd-FeIIows-Cour, T,rms.

Odd-Fellows-Court Items.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
JUNE IL, 1884.
Old Point Lodge OF Odd-Fellows cele-
brafed its twelfth anniversary on last
night. Speeches were made by p. G.. NJ.
Colbert and others, and justice was done
to fine supper.
County Court is in session. On yesterday
John Newman was found guilty Of cutting
- Banker, given few days in Jail, and
fined SS5. To-day an appeal from JUS
tees court is up for trial. HAMPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

beat the boy that day and locked him up.
The body vas exhumed Monday, and .
coroner: ,nrv summoned. Examination
NJ The bodv Uncovered knot on the back
~ the nect inst at the base OF the skull,
which ina Gated that he had received q
blow. and This. with other circumstances
deyeloped. caused the accused to be sent
TO iail. The theory Is that, after killing
the bow by a blow on the head, the woman
then put the body in the fire, hoping TO
conceal the crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

The Boston Globe says: "An overcoat is
q good thing to have within reach all sum-
mer in this treacherous climate" 1t is
evident that the EDMUNDs boom has re-
turned to New England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
NOMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 9rH,
LAME. CEMENT. &C.

n OF BARRELS FRESH ROCK
ZsCll LAND LIME Just arriyedpcr schooner
Alfred Keen, and now dfscharging, for sale low
from vessel. Cargo fresh lsosendale Cement lust
ments hand. Calcined Plaster Laths, Fire Brick
and Clay, Hair, &c. WARNER MOORE,
Lump and Ground-Plaster.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

q 900 BARRELS OF FRESH ROCK
%sOIJO LAND LIME, from the celebrated
Cobb Lime-kilns, Just arrived, and now dis
charging from schooner D. III. ingraham. For sale
low from dock by
ROBERT wENDENBURG,
Nos. sos Main aud IL Fifteenth streets
ie 11-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
Change of Management.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

= 10y UItFfupff 70 tfIt i5I5VNtVIIsJ
SrAUNToY, Va, june u, 1891.
The Board Of Directors for the Instit1-
ton OF the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind here
which Is now Democratic-to-day elected
the former Democratic principal in place
Of Mr.. Roller, present incumbent, who Is
a Republican. Al entire change i'm the
subordinate officers was effected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

II the numbering business in Cincinnati
keeps up to the present standard for few
weeks the city will have another jail full
OF murderers, and Mr.. MURAT HALsTEAD
will be able to have some more fun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
Accused of Numbering Her step-son.

Puss Fields. negro woman, was arrest
ed In Gloucester Monday and Jailed,
charged with numbering her step-child, q
boy eight years old-the son Of her hus.
band. Ned Fields. by a former marriage.
The boy was found burned TO death last
Thursday, and the burning Mt that time
was thought to be accidental. After
the burial, however, the accused
told so many different stories about
tho occurrence that her neighbour
suspicious were aroused. and the feel
ing that murder had been committed
gained ground, when the little sister VI the
deceased stated that his step.mother had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN SEA-
SICKNESS. IS. s. Parker, Wellington, o.,
says: While crossing Lake Erie gave 1t
10 some passengers who were seasick, and
II gave immediate relief"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

Time honored custom suggests that the
baryest-hands must have dram. You
can get at w. ID. Blair & Co.'s pure whiskey
Just as cheap as common. Our country
friends cannot do better. 100 east Main
street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
GAs-G0vERNORS.
r OOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST.

Having been appointed sole agent Tor
for the city OF Richmond, am now prepared 10
put them up nj the shortest notice, and at very
ressonane e nSse So,e d n nave s ceen IN
humber OF years These Governors viii save from
% 70 40 per cent. on your gas-bllls. FOR further
information upplyto JAMES HAYES.
70 12-1w Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

The Galveston Ne,oS says: "The Re-
publican platform was evidently forged at
the same old shop" Yes; and Is worth
about as much as any other forged paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

The Philadelphia Euening Bulletin says +:
Champaign lying is one OF the modern
fine arts" The Evening Bulletin ought to
know
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

II would seem tat Mr.. BLAINE's mag
netism has gotten away from him and is
knocking the Republican papeis all awry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13
BRIEF COMMENT.

1t begins to look rs II the ambition oil
every northern city was to have default
ING cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13

Mrs. Barbara Flick, Cleveland, Ohio,
was completely cured by st. Jacobs OIL,
the wonderful pain-relieyer, OF chronic
rheumatism OF long standing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-13


GREAT SLAUGHTER OF DRY GOODS IN
NEW YORK AUCTION-ROOMS.
OUR BUYER MAKES LARGE PURCHASES.
WILL BE READY FOR SALE ON MONDAY
AND DURING THE WEEK.
NOW Is YOUR TIME TO GET THE BEST
BARGAINS EYER OFFERED; o,,
WHITE GOODS II ENp shfsS VARIETY fhoM
LINEN DE INDIE at 8, g, o, and 12Xc.-half
LINON DE DACtA at 9, 10, IL, 13,and I5c. for
PERSIAN MULLs at 16%. Is, 20. and 25c.-one
half The price the same quality was soid ior
c1IE Iar1 yEf5 NA1NsooK, CHECKED MgsLINs,
LINEN LAWNS, LACE-STRlPE PIQUES,
DoTTED and FIGURED sWIssES;
STRIPED MUSLiNS at SISc.-rea value &c.
LACEs-ESCURIAL LACEs at 49, 40 o. 90
ToR RGfi o@s oriental. IRISH POINT. VA
LENCiENNEs, BRABANT, RUSSIAN, ME-
DICI, SPANISH, BEADED LACES-in TACT,
the largest stock of LACES ever shown In the
EMBKOIDERIEs-H EDGE and IN
sERTING, MUSLIN EDGE and % lSSEkI;
ING, at 8, 6, 7, 8, 8, IL, 10, 10, %, 81, and
DRESS GOODs-A new supply Of DRESS GOODS,
GasHmEgRE 9cAHSS SEFNA BGNTING
In all the new shades.
BLACK SILKS-Our BLACK SILK, GUINET'S
GROS GRAlN. at DSCs llOTultr pIItt pAl 10
the best bargain ever offered In Black Silk.
Only three pieces left. - ,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; CHILDREN'S; an md
MERINO UNDER->TllRTS from zoe. TO 81;
Look at our use. UNDERSHlRTS tGauze); price
elsewhere, soc.
LAWNS-50O pieces LAWNS at 5c.-the best
and widest goods for the money TO be had anv;
where PERCALEs AT 8 and l0c.-full yard
wide; C0L0RED LINEN LAWNS at l2hc.--
real value Zoe. -
FANS IN GREAT VARIETY.
MATTINGS-200 new pieces just received. Our
sales on this article last week have been nnpre-
cedented. large stock of WHITE NAT
TINGS at I2k, is, and 17c.; CHECKED
MATTINGS at IA, 16, 1s, and 20c.: 465
pieces FANCY MATTlNGS at -, 10, 10,
1s, 10, 20, 20, rs. 81, 30, and 35c.for the
best article.
| CARPETS-we are closing out our stock Of CAR
PETS at one half their usual prices RUGS AZ
great loss. FLOOR OlL-CJOTHS at 30,
| 50, and Ace, In all widths. Our stock Is COM
plete I'm all its branches. Call early.
ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER,
e. 9-TuFSSu 527 Broad street.