davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

THERE have evidently been some old
fashioned Methodist prayers for hot
weather.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

BELFAST, April 27-The prince and
princess of Wales and party left Saturday
for Barons Court Their departure was
witnessed by large crowds who enthusiastic
ally cheered the royal couple.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

Ebert county. Ga, has man who
swoons at the sight of blood, no matter
where il comes from.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

DR.. Glenn, the California wheat king.
Is said to be worth 100000
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27
AN ANSWER WANTED

When one inch of rain falls on an acre Of
hnd the weight Of the water is over ll3 tons
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

Philadelphia messenger boys are sha-
dowed by q corps of boy spoilers. This
interferes with many harmless pastimes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

the Boston Transcript says that the line
of perpetual pie must now be drawn to in
clude Greeley, Colo, where they served
| forty five varieties of the edible at dinner
| latAlv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

Some one estimates that religion cost
each citizen of the United States half a
cent annually.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

Ferdinand Ward is known as doctor
among the prisoners of the Ludlow Street
Jail,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

~ For notices in reference to Special Excrr
sions, changes Of time, and other items Of iucre.
IN connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee Il s.
Paul Railway, please refer To The local columns u
this paper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-27

c. N. CRITTENTON, N. y, General Agent,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

Here is an extract from one OF
Rev. Sam Jones' recent sermons mt
MnrfreesbOro, Tenn: "Why don't
yon measure with the good men
You 90 'round and pick out a weak,
low, dirty, little dwarf in the
church and lay down beside him
and then call out, See here, boys,
/ am as big as he. DON'T you see |
am as long, And you stretch your
self out and puff yourself mp and
make a great to do because you are
as good and as big as the poor,
little, mean church member. Why
dent you 60 and lie down by the
side of a strong, vigorous, healthy,
pure CHRISTIAN and measure with
himi Because you know that
you would look like a terrier by the
side of an elephant" There is a
good deal of hard sense in this,
though the smile is not a happy
one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31
Kitchen Wrinkles.

Miss NJ. WhiteMck in Minnea.
polls HOusekceper: Tomatoes are
nice with cream aud sugar.
Sugar loses part Of its strength
by boiling.
Never wash raisius; wipe them
with "a dry cloth.
Wet and flour well the inside of
pudding bags.
Wrap jars of fruit with paper to
keep out the light.
Sugar should be Drowned in u
dry pan for sauce.
Figs are good boiled five min.
uteS and served hot.
Boil coffee in n salt sack it is
nicer than eggs to settle it.
Keep preserves in IA dry place ;
seal with flour paste.
Put soda in sour fruit for pies,
and they require less sugar.
After pairing fruit drop it in cold
water to prevent it changing color.
a little sulphate of p~otassa add.
ed to preserves prevents IerihehCa'
ton.
When sauce boils from the side
of the pan the flour or corn starch
is done.
Glaze the bottom crust of fruit
pie with white of egg aud they will
not he soggy.
Always put a little soda in milk
that is to be boiled, as an acid is
formed by boiling.
Do not boil vinegar for pickles.
Boil the vegetables in salt and wa.
ter, drain and pour the vinegar on.
Seal the juice from canning
fruits in small bottles, and keep
for making fruit pudding sauces.
For convenience in cleaning
lamp Chimneys, nothing is nicer
than q small sponge attached to
the end of a stick.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31
Deceived by the Widow.

Charles Heritage, u dimlnutlve
house painter with Il squeaky voice,
engaged himself to marry Widow
Maggie Hickman, who kept a little
store at No. All Grove street, Jer.
sey City. The widows husband
has been dead only six weeks, but
she promised to marry him if he
got her q gold watch and chain aud
cameo ring. Heritage drew $50
from the bank last week and
bought the presents. On the fol.
lowing day the widow married
Philip Ehrman, a barber, who had
been Herbage's rival. Heritage
went to Justice StIlsing yesterday
and charged the newly married
widow with having obtained the
iewelry under false p%retenses.
"Were you much disappointed
when you found your bride captur-
ed by another % asked the magis-
trate.
ayes, KINDER" replied the com
p~lainant sadly.
"Didn't she explain why she jilt-
ed you for the barber
"Ya.a-S. | believe she did," muir
INJURED Heritage. "She said some
thing about marrying mln with
more sense than u On fool like
me-"
"She loved you when you gave
her the ringP
"Ya.aS. When | went around
the store she used to put her arms
around my neck and squeeze me-
"Did you ever kiss herT
"Cer;anly."
AT this the widow raised her
handkerchief to her face and began
to weep.
"You never did, you weazened
little wretch. DO l look as if |
would let a man like you kiss me 7"
she cried.
Lawyer Howe cross examined
him.
ado you love her yetp he ask
ed.
"Well, not SC much as l did"
"Did she love you 2"
"GueSs 500
'sDo you generally show your
love in this way "
swell, no. My love is dead. |
want the watch and chain or fifty
dollars"
EX.WidOw Hickman said Sllt
paid part of the cost ofthe jewelrN
and denied that she had practiced
any deception.
The case became so tangled thai
the magistrate concluded the ex
animation and paroied parties
He will give the grand jury an op
portunity to hear the story.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31
Private Boarding

The undersigned has opened the Boster
Cottage at P~ascagoula a. a private board
ing house. This house is pleasantly situ-
atsd on the beach. Terms reasonable.
MRS X. TORJUSEN.
~rascagoula, Miss, Ane. 1, lisa 8-om
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31
An Unnecessary One;

Utica Comet.
We cannot believe that our good
friends, Major Barr, or VIII Evans
wrote this article, If they did 1t
was in u moment Of Mental a0era-
tion, but the following appears II
the Corinth SubSOiler d Democrat;
The following counties have held
conventions, which results as De-
low;
For Robt Lowry:
Harrison county.
Hancock county.
jackson county.
Sharkey county.
Marion county.
Simpson county.
Greene county.
Madison county.
Clay county.
CoahOma county.
Noxubee county.
Suntlower county.
Clarke county.
Oktibbeha county.
Kinds county.
For Joel p. Walker:
For W. S. FeatherstOn
For j. p. Carter:
For Put Darden
Newton county.
Doubtful
Perry county.
Monroe county.
When the author of such a horrI-
BILE luSus uaturae-such "a dlstort-
ed enorlnity of a statement, dies,
and it is to be hoped that this joy
GUS event will not be long delayed,
he ought to have a monument OF
jackass skulls built to his memory,
as high MS the tower of PlsO and as
broad as the State OF Texas, and
his W empty Uranium would be a
good one to lay for the foundation.
What object can a man have in
making such delOrmed misstate-
mentS, if Lowry's election is al
ready assured 2 The above table
is as far from the truth as the Dog
star from the earth, or the cupola
OF heaven from the underpinning OF
the bottomless pit, aud we only
wish to know the authors object.
1t always bothers us to see an I'M.
necessary lie.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

The WEIGHT OF MILK.-The
Chicago Breeders Gazette says
that tor years there have been nu-
merous discussions about the guam
tity and quality Of milk, some
claiming II thing others insist z
that their standard is correct. The
Illinois Diarymen's Association
wrestled with the question Tor
some time, aud finally decided that
they would adopt the standard of
Mr.. Borden, of condensed milk
fame, which for quantity is: eight
and five Fights pounds per gallon.
This is now quite generally accept
ed, not only in this country, hut in
Europe as well. The quality OF
milk has also been determined up.
OH by the Illinois State Dairy AS
ISOLATION, after a number of tests,
as follows: Water, 81 8; solids.
IL Sin a scale of 100 parts. There
r not ii few dairy men who claim
all unusual large yield of butter
from 100 pounds of milk, III some
cases Ovel i've pounds, which sim
ply illustrates that they either talk
at IandOm or have u breed of COWS
that give butter instead of milk,
The trouble with such people is
that they do not know what they
are talking about.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

When Owen Prentiss, the city
editor of the Nashville Union, re.
turns IRON his bridal tour, he will
find himself in the midst of 81 blaz-
ing July picnic. A Mrs. Valley,
who claims to have been regularly
married to Prentiss, is waiting to
interview him, aud another woman
is also ready TO uncOrk several
denijohns of wrath in revenge for
alleged injuries. The Nashville
American speaks of PrentisS in
sighting terms as "a fly man."
Under the circumstances his bri-
dial trip may appropriately come
under the head of "the wicked flee."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

WoMAN.-Sbe cOmeth forth in
the morning tull of hope, and lite
and love of Hfiattery. She marrieth
and heginneth 10 sew on buttons
aud raise a family.
She singeth away her cares and
gOeth wild over a new bonnet.
She tieth up the sore toe and
runneth up millinery bills. She
fireth the shovel at her husband
and heeth from a mouse. And at
last her false hair tumbleth out
and she gOeth hence never more to
return.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31
Hotel DeneChaud
RESTAURANT,

Sc 10 60 CarOndolot St...-"...hEW OkLEAAA
The house is Now OPEN for the accom-
mediation Of Guests. Rooms large aud
airy. Rooms with board s. to s. 80 per
day. Rate of board per month $40 per
week $40; per day 1926. The Dining
Room Tables as well as the Restaurant
are supplied with the best the market
affords. Z. +. DENECHAUD.
January 9, 1885. 45-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31
BoSSEL HOUSE,
on the Beach, Biloxi, Miss.

Thoroughly reftted and renovated.
Families accommodated with frst-class
board 81 reasonable rates. Open on the
18th Of Nay, lSs5, for the reception Of
CHESTS.
A reserved building for clubs aud asso-
citations
EXCURSION DINNER. .75c.
Livery stable on the premises.
y. ID. BERNARD, Pr-p'r.
May 6, 1856, loan
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

Sam Jones paralyzed a st. Louis
reporter by saying to him 81 have
converted 10000 people this year,
aud 95 per cent of them stiek.F 1
tell you, when the great willipus
waIlopus of Christianity passes
over humanity Il levels all alike =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

The chinch bug which played
sad havoc with the corn crop four
years ago in Illinois, are appearing
ar aiu in large numbersiu tie ugigh-
bcrhooi Of C~entralia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

The Savannah News asserts that
JOneSbOro, Ga, had the Gistin-
guished honor of furnishing the
youngest commissioned captain in
the Confederate army, in the per-
SON Of Captain j. NJ. Smith, who
was commissioned at fifteen years
Of age.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-07-31

The CoffevilIe Times says: awe
understand that a farmer o tar
from COffeeville, offers to make a
contract to sell 1000 bushels of
corn this fall at twenty-five cents a
bushcl.
, 1885-01-11
LOCAL MAVERICKS.



e., -,
op" "a'hef sun oon'nues'
Messrs- James a Bean and j. ID. hees
were yesterday appointed Deputy Sheriffa-
There will be a temperance meeting at
the Catholic Church thus afternoon at 3
o'clock
Political matters again engage popular
attention, reminding one of the days of
november
Mr. Bonham viii conduct services in
the jail this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. All
are invited
The city election occurs next Tuesday.
The polls viii be open from 9 O'Clock a..
m. until 4 O'Clock p. m.
With eggs selling at so cents a dozen it
would appear that a well conducted hen
farm" would be a paying enterprise.
The sundance Gazette saws that .Judge
Asnsn will contest tha oloc,;on &c NJ e
F. Fowler as County Attorney Of Crook
county.
The business men over .t laramie c;tv
have hold a meeting and snbscr;bed sewer
al thousand dollars towards tbe erection of
reduction works AT that nIace
who has returned from The Rio Horn
Bas;p that tbe WORT If bor;ng The oil
~ ~
, 1885-01-11
THE CHURCHES.


A. NJ. K. C~HURcH--Rev. W. A. Moore. pas
tor. Evening service at Z 80.
RAILROAD CHAPEL-soufh Side. sunda-
School at ; p. m. Dr. w. A wyman. superin
tendent. A cordial welcome to all.
FIRST -PRIsBrrERrAN CHuRcH.-corner 0
Ferguson and Eighteenth streets. There vii
be no services to-day. sabbath school a
~ is p. m r. N. Heath. superintendent. Jndg
Peck Will conduct a bible class from to-day.
CArHoLIc.-st. John the Baptist's Church
First mass at 8 80 high mass-Lambilotte'
mnsic-at IL. Temperance meeting at3 p. m.
addresses by several prominent men. Every
one may attend. vespers and benediction a
p. M
METHODIST EPIscoPAL--Comer Eighteenth
and Ransom streets. Rev. G. N. Eldridge. pas
tor. Services at II o'clock a. m. and o'cioci
p. m. Sunday School ut the close Of mornin|
service ID. R. Cowhlck, Superintendent
Judge ]. W. Lacey, Assistant. Class meetlnl
at the close OF the evening service. A cordis
welcome to all these services.
FIRST COMMUNICATIONS Hill an
Nineteenth streets. Rev. @. NJ. Sanders, pastol
Services to-day AS follows Public worship at \
O'Clock a. m. Sunday SCHOOL, at IL lis. Deacon I.
s. Taylor superintendent Walter c.. Brow
asslstAht superintendent. Lesson, Acts 20, III
Paul at MilItus. Young Peoples meeting !:
6 p. m. Topic Christ Our Life" Eyenir'
worship at 7 p. m. Sermon by the pastoI
Theme THE Lord in the Air" A cordi,
welcome to all.
FIRST BAPrIsr.-Southeast corner Of Eel
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. J.. :
Mum. pastor. Service at II a. m. and Z. p. N.
by the pastor. Sunday School at u rs p. m
Deacon 1. @. Whipple, superintendent. III
Lords Supper will be administered after III
morning sermon. Subject for morning sermoi'
Conservation !" in the evening IT Loss /
the Soul Those not attending church elsi
where in the city cordially welcomed amois
US. I,
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Norti
west corner OF Ferguson and Eighteenth street
Rev. George @. hafter. pastor. Third sundsA
after Christmas. Early Celebration Of the Hof
Communion at .. Second celebration and SCI
mon at II. Evensong at 7. Mrs. Bonham W
conduct a Bible class. TO which men and wom,
are cordially invited. Sunday School and Bib
class will meet at u 30. Immediately att
morning service. A cordial invitation extend
TO all. Seats free.
, 1885-01-11

Saturday evening. january 10. by
Rev. G. N. Eldridge, pastor of the r
Methodist Church, Mr.. William
Stoddard and Miss Mary Peterson, b
Of this city. The wedding occurred
the residence of Mr.. A. @. Howard,
Sixteenth street.
, 1885-01-11

Nepaftee-
They were launching one day.
In a handsome cafe.
And she happened 20 say,
AS she noticed the way
That he and the Ice cream were In unity.
Can you eat Ice cream with impunIty ? ="
And he made the reply.
With a wink OF the eye.
mo. but l can with q spoon"
But her triumph came soon
As they left the saloon.
He CAV her a good opportunity
And now Belsle dear.
As the weather Is clear.
Can you a a walk with impunity ?"
Her smile was as bright as the moon.
And delIciously shy
Came the mocking reply.
mo. but can with a spoon"
Life
, 1885-01-11

CAN and eEansizse fh0
heMexfifzsI HznszzAsxs.g ae<fR
ssoso oss sale at Bs'uneH
Co.'s.
, 1885-01-11
Tn the Fine Art Department

A large assortment all ew, of elegant cards and banners Of rich satin with
hand painted designs, very beautiful A magnificent collection of water
coons steel engavngs aHotypaa photo gravures cohredp photographs.
etchlngs, etc. etc.t from famous artists Any of these pictures
handsomely framed make most elegant presents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
srECIAL NOTICES.


Is the time we close our store. except on
Saturday evenings. when we will dose at
o'clock.
We offer this week
A large stock OF GINGHAMS, &c. o yafd
worth SIC. at 10. worth loc., at SIC.
worth 12iSc.; also, GINGHAhS at 10,
I2k, Is, and 25c-the latter price Is for
the best SCOTCH GINGHAM.h heretofore
sold at Acc. n yard:
LAWNS at 4, o, ga, 81, 10, ana l21sc'
The finest FRENCH PRINTED BATISTE
GREY.MiX Wash PoPLIN, wide and
good quality az sf1e yard worth iST r.
GREENABLE SUITlNG at DC yaru'
which is Just half price;
BLACK and COL0RED CORDED ALPACA
at &c. n yard, would be cheap at lZ1c.
The largest and best-assorted STOCK OF
SATINES in his city
vELVETS and vELVETEENSin al OF the
GIMPs, FRINGEs, BRAIDs.. and BUT
TONS; also. all other articles for Dress
BLUE and GARNET SASH RIBBON block
pattern, all silk. seven inches wfde' at
Boo. yard worth 81;
Elegant SASH RIBBONSat 81 and 81 % per
yard: narrow RIBBONS in all qualities
at the lowest prices;
elsewhere; our prices are nom &C. up 10
POLKA-DOT FINE NULL FICHUS at use.
worth soc, at 29c. worth 60c.:
LACE POINT FICHUS at l5c. worth 35c,
ut 1sc. worth 40c.
CORSETS-We have the largest STOCK In
this city: we have lust added 70 our
stock BALLS HEALTH CORSET.
SHOULDER-BRACES,H oOP-SK1RrS,a ana
BUSTLES;
A large assortment Of LINEN COLLARS
and CUFFS and KUFFLES; handsome
TWO-R0W RUFFLE at &c: q yard
THREE-ROW RUFFLE at Ice. a yard
worth double the money.
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
Please call before $50 p. NJ, as We close
our store at that hour. lie 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
The Ohio Fossil.

The efforts of the organs to defend
and explain that fossil instrument, the
Ohio Republican platform, has brought
forth some remarkable productions.
The Tribune, for instance, after de-
claring that from the first hours Of his
presidency Mr.. CLEvELAND's course
"has been calculated to honor and
reward rebels and sympsthizers with
rebellion, not because Of their superior
merits in other respects, but most
plainly because they had taken part in
the great crime against the Union,"
adds:
alt is because that party 1.-THE Demo-
cratic) has a. once set itself to unsettle
the most deliberate settlements OF the
past, to reverse the most solemn deci-
sions of the people to honor and re-
ward the crime of rebellion wherever it
can, and to uphold and reward the
crime of denying the right of suffrage
to colored citizens, that the old ques-
tons come to the front again in spite Of
us. The Republican party would be
glad to have those questions remain UNI
disturbed. 1t would be glad to have
the constitutional right Of all citi-
zens respected and the honorable
preference that is their due given
to those who upheld the Union
and helped to suppress the re-
bellion. The old questions have been
opened not by consent Of the Republic
can party, and not by consent of the
conservative and patriotic citizens of
either party. They have been opened
because the controlling spirit of the
Democratic party is essentially re-
dictionary and is to-day as heartily in
sympathy with resistance to the laws
and rebellion against the authority OF
the United States as it was when the
Democratic party of the North served
as the left wing Of Lees army"
What unmitigated rot ! What an ex-
hibition of journalistic Mysteries And
all because the Republican party car
no longer coerce the negroes into flock
| ing to the polls like sheep and voting
the Republican ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23

SALE ON CREDIT-AUTHOR1TY OF
AGENT.-A salesman authorized to
sell goods on credit has no authority
to subsequently collect the price in the
name of the principal, and payment
to him will not discharge the purchaser
unless some authority to collect is
shown beyond what is implied in the
mere power to sell. Kohn ct al. Us.
Washer ct al, decided by the Supreme
Court Of Texas.-Brddstreet's.
Then if the merchant purchasing the
goods had paid cash for them, and the
salesman had pocketed the money, the
former would have had to pay for the
goods a second time. The reason given
is that the latter was authorized to sell
on credit. We cannot think that that
decision can stand approved. 1t would
break up the business Of drummers, or
commercial agents, or statesmen, what
ever title you apply to them. The
man who buys goods from drummer
on credit and receives the goods in due
time, has the right to assume that such
o salesman is authorized to receive the
money for the goods whenever it be-
comes due.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
Fact VS.. Theory.

In their last circular Messrs. JOHN
A. HAMILTON & Co., Of Baltimore,
talk as confidently as ever before Of
making Virginia receive coupons for
taxes. They say that the bondholders
scan afford to laugh at the desperate
attempts to escape the meshes Of the
legal net which binds them IReadjusters
and Democratsl, and say, "a plague on
both your houses elect whom you
please, pass any laws you may, but
obey the law as laid down by the Su-
preme Court you must, and that decree
Is that you either receive the coupons
when rendered, or do without your
revenue"
They also say:
"Tax-psysrs. take notice. IL Is not
s<essssry 10 prors yoKr coupons"
ne same Baltimore gentlemen had
last Saturday TO quote new consol cou-
pons fsndabls 1t fifty cents in the dol
lar st 3sa. This is the kind used in
IL payment Of taxes.
But we have not told the best Of the
3ole. Msssrs. HANBLEros q Co.
1eok The Second Auditor Of Virginia in
hnsd, md fxiSd y ridiculs his lsts PAM
rAIst, Whoever tackles FRANK RUg-
IN \ sps = bswsu Of entrance . :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-23
n & Z. MITTELD0RFER,
Na h27 EAST BROAD STREET.


White Dress Goods, Llnon DE Dacas. India
I.inons, Persian Lawns. Persian Mulls.
Victoria Lawns. Checked Nainsooks.
Striped Nainsooks, Piques, &c, In every
conceivable style and quality, from D
Also % a og nice line Of Colored MulIs from csc.
satines In every desirable shade and pat
tern at l6c. yard;
Oriental Lace, Flouncings, and All-Over
Oriental Net from l0c. 10 $3.50 yard;
A complete line of COlored Baces for TRIM
ming satines and glnghams;
A nice line OF All-Over Net from 3Sc. 10
Linen Lawns In white, figured. aud solid
black from 1917 to 800. a yard;
White and Colored Maine Net for Wells for
zoe. a yard;
Hamburg Edge and Inserting from SC.
yard 10 $3.50;
Ar-over Hamburg from 81 up;
Swiss Hamburg Edge, Inserting, ana All
over from lee. yard up;
We have lust received five cases OF Calic0eS,
warranted fast colors, at 3lSc. yard;
White Robes, containing IL yards material,
~ yards Wide and ~ yards narrow
trimming from SO 10 els each: our du-
pllcate order OF robes will be opened on
Monday; don't fail to purchase one.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock of Dress Goods comprises all
the latest and most desirable shades ana
fabrics for summer wear
Nuns Yelling at IS, 20. 22H, and csc. a
yard-all shades and black;
Albatross at II, 20, ~, and 24c.-all shades ;
Cashmeres from 1870. toS1 80 yard;
Something entirely new-Myosotis, hand
some Black Dress material worth 81 80:
we are selling for sac. yard; ask 10
see 10.
MATTINGS. -Another arrival Of fresh Can
ton Mattngs In red-andwhite check,
fancy colored, and plain white, from IL
to 40c. a yard;
Ladies Collars and Cuts for 2oc. n set In
white and black and fancy stripe;
A Ladies' Linen Collar for SC. worth l2Hc.
Remember these extraordinary bargains
are offered by an old and reliable firm tnat
always do what they advertise.
ID. * Il. MITrELDORFER,
lie 21.Su Tu&Th 527 east Broad street.