davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-14
Largest boys dept in city. Eiscman's, 9Th & I


Bids for furnishing / and cent postal card'
to the Postofice Department for the next fiscal
year were opened in the Postmaster Generals
Office yesterday. the bids ranged from 90 70
$3.50 cents for the cent ones. The lowest
bidders were Calvin c. ,Wopdworth, OF New
York, and the Morgan Envelope Company Of
Springfield, Mass. There will be probably
for foreign use, the stock on hand being large.
The REPUBLICAN, of Saturday will contain
an advertisement for plans for the new naval
cruisers authorized by recent act OF Congress
A conscience contribution OF $50 In an en-
yelope postmarked Washington, ID. G., was re-
ceived by the United States treasurer yester'
Hau
National Republican., 1885-05-14

The executive committee OF the Washington
Grove Camp Meeting Association has decided
to erect six cottages on their grounds near
Gai,hersburg, Md There are now over hfty
cottages erected belonging to private parties
but these are the first the association ever
undertook TO buili. They will be rented out
for families, and are already in demand.
Permits were also Issued for several private
parties to put up cottages. The association
will hold It's annual meeting at the grove on
the Both instant, and the annual summer camp
will Inke plAco next August.
National Republican., 1885-05-14

The Young Mems Democratic Club held a
large meeting last evening at their new club
rooms, Sl6 Eighth street. In accordance with
a change in the constitution, Mr.. q. b. Smith
was elected second vice president and Chas.
L. Collihower sergeaut-at.arms, and j. Hadley
Doyle. Jos l.. Coombs, J. Fred. Kelley, Arthur
Small, and George n. Hnpp executive commit
tee The club Is having tho rooms hand
somely furnished aud will soon become one
of the prominent political organizations of the
capital, being composed Of the younger Gle.
ment of the party in the District.
National Republican., 1885-05-14
Largest display boys suits. Eiseman's, 9Th & E


The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Charles J. Watson to improve loi
street, to cost $3.50; A. Brandenberg. to i'm.
prove l7i7 Pennsylvania avenue, to cost 500.
L. I, Mclntire, to improve 2bl0 street, to cost
500; Mr.. wills, to build one two.story frame
near Spring road. Mount Pleasant, to cost S, 900
Mrs V. Archonbach, to improve house on X,
near Second street northeast, to cost 5000.
National Republican., 1885-05-14
DRY GOODS.
aS-we want none 10 overlook this
Advertisement.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

Thursday, May 7, 1885, Mts~s.
Rice, Shetei g. Co., Of B,oOmc street,
Mcw Korh, heH a peyembto,y sale Of
Laees, Lace Gooa5, amt Em6y0iaey-
les through MeSVs. EclA, CHAPMAN
s. Feane,, AnctioneerS, 364 ami 900
By0adaOay, Ne5o Koyk.
Our buyer was present
and made heavy purchases at
prices lower than the goods
have ever been offered the past
twenty years, WHICH enables
us to place on sale this day
(Ihursday) thesbest intrinsic
values in Laces and Embroi-
deries ever before offered the
Washington public, compris-
ing Swiss Embroidery, Cam
brio Edgings, Swiss Flounc-
ings, All-overs. &C.; also,
Match Sets Of four widths Of
Edgings, with Flouncings
and All-overs.
Laces, comprising Orient
ais, Egyptians, Cream and
Black Spanish Laces, innu-
merable styles and qualities
of Wash Laces, Egyptian
Flouncings and All-overs,
Oriental All-overs, &c.
N ever before was the
stock SO large.
Never before was the va
riety so choice.
N ever before we're the
prices SO low.
5.lnch Swiss Embroidery, 81 inches cloth, III
inches OF embroidery, actually worth lie.
Only 12iac per yard.
finch Swiss Embroidery, 4 inche. cloth, Q
inches OF embroidery. actually worth SOC,
Only zoe per yard
J1.inch Swiss Embroidery. o inches OF cloth,
inches OF embroidery, actually worth 37lsc,
Only zoe per yard
16.inch Swiss Flouncngs. 10 inches Of cloth,
0inches OF embroidery, actually worth 62tsc.
only 46c per yard.
15.inch Swiss Flouncngs. s In ches OF cloth, z
inches OF heavy embroidery, actually worth Toe.
only 50c per yard.
23.inch Swiss Muslin Flounclngs, ID inches of
cloth. inches of embroidery, actually worth
Only 75c per yard.
23-inch Swiss Muslin Flouncngs 10 iuch es OF
cloth; 13 inches OF embroidery, actually worth
sl.50.
Only 81 co per yard.
22,inch Swiss All.over Embroidery, actually
only T5c per yard.
22inch Heavy Swiss Ail-overs. actually worth
o. 37iS
Only .o0, per yard, (.
National Republican., 1885-05-14

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; Henry Boloc, OF Sheldon, Vt, and
Margaret Sullivan, this city; James Tobin,
of this city, and Jennie Bowling, of Montgom.
cry county, Md; Moses Marx, of Norfolk, Va,
and Jennie Schmidt, of this city; Henry
Knapp, jr., and sallie J. Wet2el, +. NJ Price
and Julia A. Quigley Robert Thomas and
Carrie Cooper, r. c. Bache and Emma 9. Eek.
loft NJ. g. WEIGH aud Annie T.. Brown, both Of
w. Va; gorge +. kozel and
Katie NJ. Meyer.
National Republican., 1885-05-14
.CUINNIP'S CUINNIP'S
4o4 9TH Street 4oe 7th Street
SPECIAL BARGAINS FROM AUCTION
HOSIERY AND CLOVES
BY ORDER OF MEssRs. OBERTEUFFER ABEsG pAENIKER
AL BARGAINS FROM AUCTION
BY ORDER OF MEssRs OBERTEUFFER ABEGG DAESIKER.

Mems Hose-2o dozen Msn's
Regular British Superfine Half
Hose, a decided bargain at 1oc
per pair.
is dozen Mems Full Regular
Made Fancy Half Hose, great
value at zoe per pair.
Ladies' Hose-4O dozen Ladies'
Unbleached Hose, French toe,
very fine, only 22c per pair.
Ladies' Gloves-5O dozen La
dies Colored Lisle Frame 3-Blas-
tic Gloves, at 12ic per pair.
20 dozen Ladies' Colored Lisle
Frame Jersey Gloves, states,
tans, and browns, genuine bar
gain at 23c per pair.
90 dozen Ladies very best
quality Lisle Taffeta Jersey
Gloves, new shades, o-button
length, very cheap at SOC per
pair.
The above Special Bargains comprise but six
lots OF the forty-five OF our purchase which
GUINNIP'S,
404 Seventh st.
National Republican., 1885-05-14
TremendOu. stock boys suits. EIseman,s. 7&l


The conservation Of Ascension Church,
which was TO have taken place to-day (Ascen,
sion day. has been deferred on account Of q
creditor living in Philadelphia declining "a
receive the money which is not due yet Tor a
little over q year, The amount, s3l, 600 wal
sufficient to free the church Of all indebted.
ness
National Republican., 1885-05-14
Mobiles! boys suits, EIsoman's, 7th & L 8
AIexnndrI. snfs fron SsIrur..

The claim Of John schugor, Of Decatur, H.,
10 possess the title TO the land occupied by the
city Of Alexandria, Va, has been referred by
the general land office 10 the mayor Of that
place An investigation by William u. Carne
the title examiner, shows no foundation for
the claim.
National Republican., 1885-05-14

Charles Crane, alias Thomas Kelly, who was
arrested in Philadelphia with George Corson
on the suspicion OF attempting 10 work" a
bank, and who was subsequently identified
~ one Of the men who robbed Mr.. Alfred
Richards in the Citizens National Bank, OF
this city, of $500, was brought here yesterday,
delivered TO the marshal, and committed TO
Jail.
National Republican., 1885-05-14

A sito has been selected on New Jersey ave
nue., between d and Estreets, for the proposed
new seventh precinct station house. The lot
has u front OF 40 feet and runs back depth of
1872 feet, The building will be modelled after
street, near NJ.
National Republican., 1885-05-14

DR.. De smedt, the chemist, is still engaged
on the examination Of the contents OF Andrew
Jackson's stomach, who is alleged to have
been poisoned by VIM. Ross. The case was
called in the police court Saturday, but WAS
son.
National Republican., 1885-05-14

Health ofiicer Townshend reports to the
commissioners that he has visited Great Falls
inspected the canal and conduit, and finds
mo cause to apprehend danger of pollution
from the causes alleged at present existing -
II am informed" he adds, shat the superin
tendent of the water works has had plans pre-
moVal OF the canal sluice gate 70 below the
dam, and this will, think remove the only
means by which impure water from the CANA
might reach the dam, and thereby enter the
conduit which supplies our city,"
National Republican., 1885-05-14
.ELOvvERS.

Do want bunch of Butteroups three dozen in bpneh
one) If So we can sell them to you for 2oo per bunch
assortment of fine Flowers
bonnets all goods just received this week at 4sc bunch
French Flowers 81 26 $16S
sell you Trimmings half NIliners prices
each
Bunohes of Grape Roses 3 in bunoh elsewhere
35c
Fine French Roses e in bunch), worth CSC
bunch.
French Sample Flowers alike, them
less than We bought them cheap shall sell them
98c
5ARG-ATNTS
Plaid Hat Scarfs, all shades and all silk, 95c.
Ribbon Scarfs, very,
pretty, at 6ec each
for In
combinations, 10 inches wide, 81 4S yard.
and 8button Mousqueaire Chaos Skin Gloves reduced to
CSC per pair.
81 90 to 81 o9 pair
Trimming, price, reduced
yard
Chenille Fringes, black,
Hook Gloves only evening
reduced to SOC button Elite Kid Gloves
S19 pair Mitts in all ooors reduced from
per pair
National Republican., 1885-05-14

THR prevailing unreasonable weather has
forced many lines OF goods TO the auction
rooms. We sec that Nessrs. Woodward n
Lothrop have been liberal purchasers, and
call our readers attention 10 their advertise.
ment 10 this issue.
National Republican., 1885-05-14

ADDRESS your orders for Lang's Premium
Buffalo Lager mo. 9Sl Maryland avenue south.
Wpgt -
National Republican., 1885-05-14

BABIEs are promptly cured by Red stai
Cough Cure. No oplates or poisons
National Republican., 1885-05-14

Largest stock boys suit. Eisemsn's, 7th & E.
National Republican., 1885-05-14

Elegant line of Cambria
Embroideries in choice pat
terms.
2to 3ts-ineh Cambria Embroidery, worth 15c.
only l0c per yard.
70 4h'inch Cambria Embroidery, actually
Only I2lsc per yard.
4 to 6i4.Inch Cambrlc Embroidery, actually
worth 26G.
Only lie per yard.
4 to e.lnch Cambria Embroidery, actually
worth soc
Only 20c per yard.
to e.inch Cambric Embroidery, actually
worth 37iac
Only 25c per yard.
Iarre variety of elegant natterna
National Republican., 1885-05-14

WHOM the gods love die young" says BY.
ron: but why die when you can cure the cold
or cough. which neglected means death? Dr.
Bulls Cough syrup mayn't bo in favor with
the gods, for IL keeps thousands from their
grasp, but mortalS who take 1t praise 1t.
National Republican., 1885-05-14
Flowers, Feathers, and SCarfS,
HTE%w GOODS,

At Lower Prices than Competitors will offer you Shopwo
Goods for.
National Republican., 1885-05-14

Laces-In view of the pop
ularity of these goods, we
were induced to make large
purchases, and place on sale
this morning values which
cannot be approached by any
house in this city.
15ogiec es 2-insh oricntalLaces, pearl edge,
Only &c per yard
100 pieces 4 20 e.lnch Oriental Iaces. splendid
patterns, actually worth 1Sc-
Only 12lac per yard.
Lace, actually worth 25c.
Only l5c per yard.
dsspp pssss Ms9yy %c s Lace Edge Inches
Only zoe per yard.
27.nch Cream Bretonne Net. actually worth
Only 5oc per yard.
27.ipTSh White Oriental Net, small patterns
Only Soc per yard.
27.Inch Cream and Ecru Egyptian Net and.
some patterns oaiy nf,I1s "a. 80 %Sats psr ssra roo
o7.,Don p,,c,, sn,D,,o ,.oo No, .,,,,,,,,
worth 81 20 on,v .,,s, no, v,,,
o.,,.., ,,,,,, ..,n,., on,nn.. ,., ...,,.,,..
worth $3.50 Only 500 per ssra ' N'''''
.z,,,,s c,.,n r.o,,,'., ,,.. Ne, .,....-.
quality, actually worth si0O
Sn'A Cream osIS spH1i,a d Lace ace ysos worth l7N
N'n N'"0o onIS SpA'sn Ioo nor nrcS y.rS worm i'c
200 pieces Fancy Colored Cotton, Laces. in
LAWNS &C., i, from ~ - to OIL inches .a, wide
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
sharp Words From a Judge.

The trial Of Frank Borden, charged with
q criminal assault in tampering with one
or more little girls, has been progressing
at Reno for several days past with closed
doors. One jury disagreed, and on Satur-
day last the second jury brought in q
verdict of not guilty. On motion OF the
District Attorney, says the Reno Journal,
the second charge against Frank Borden
was yesterday dismissed on the ground
that the girl upon whom the assault was
committed was owe twelve years old. The
Judge granted the motion. but said: 81
am satisfied the child in testifying that
she was over twelve years old swore TO q
deliberate lie. I don't blame the girl, be-
cause / am satisfied she was educated by
her parents 10 80 testify" In commenting
upon the action OF the two juries in the
other case the Judge said: 1.-The jury dis
regarded the law. they disregarded thr
testimony and they ~disregarded their oaths
as jurors, and / want it distinctly under
stood what I think about IL. A jury Of
Washoe Indians would have done better.
I anu ashamed OF the county l live in" etc.
he then severely reprimanded the de-
PENDANT and ordered him discharged.
Some OF the jurors In the case talk of com
mencing an action for SANDER against the
Judge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
Shooting at Bullion.

A messenger arrived here from Bullion,
Railroad district, about 2 o'clock this
morning. says Fridays Elko Independent.
bringing news Of a shooting scrape which
took place there only a few hours before,
and requiring the services Of the Sheriff to
make an arrest. there being no Constable
at Bullion. The messenger, accompanied
by Sheriff Atwell and Deputy J. M. Taber,
started on his return soon after. From
parties who arrived from Bullion by stage
this evening we learn that the trouble grew
out OF a difficulty between Phil Goodman,
who runs q saloon, and q man known as
Bodie Bill, who worked at the smelter.
Goodman got out q warrant for Bills ar
rest. but before action was taken the men
settled their dispute, Goodman turning
over to Bill Q gun and q pistol which
belonged to the latter. About this time
somebody told Bill that officers were
about to arrest him. when he Immediately
took the war-psth and turned his weapons
loose Unfortunately. Several persons
immediately armed themselves and re-
turned the fire, some thirty shots being
fred In oil, but Bodie Bill and Goodman's
stove appear 10 be the. only sufferers, the
former being slightly wounded in the
shoulder and the latter we'll peppered with
buckshos. The Sheriff and Deputies will
probably bring the Bodie person in TO-
night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
A BIG LAND GRAB.
Citizens Of New Mexico Appeal TO
Prestde Cleveland 80 Cancel ID.

Citizens Of New Mexico Appeal TO
President Cleveland TO Cancel Ii.
President Cleveland has received an
address from the citizens Of Ration, New
Mexico, signed by j. Codin. Chairman,
and j. O. Homes, Secretary, and ordered
to be sent to him by a mass meeting
called to express indignation over the
Maxwell land grant frauds. The address
~recites that the people are and have been
for the past ten years the victims Of a
great crime. committed by ex-Commis-
sioner j. A. Williamson in 1877 at the
i~nstigation of Hon. y. u. Elkins.
The COMMISSIONS Of the General Land
Office was required in 1874, as the result
Of the final action of the Land Depart
ment, to treat the entire Maxwell land
grant-oontaining nearly 2.000.OOO acres
as public land.
The then Commissioner, the Hon. Willis
Drummond, faithfully complied with this
tract as public land, throwing il open to
pre-emption settlement aud causing the
public surveys to be extended over the
same. But Commissioner J. A. William
son, In bold defiance of the final judgment
and decree Of the Land Department, and
insitigated thereto by the Hon. g.. b.
Elkins, caused the entire tract referred to
to be surveyed as the Beaubien and Miranda
or Maxwell grant and q patent to issue.
This crime, however, committed BY
Commissioner Williamson, did not re-
verse the final judgment OF the Depart
ment Of the Interior. A Judgment at law
cannot be received by treating il with
contempt and defiance.
The petitioners insist that the judgment
OF the Land Department is valid. and the
President should enforce it, and should
give settlers access to the plots Of public
surveys that have been imprisoned for ten
years in the Surveyor Generals Office at
Santa Fe. The address beseeches the Presi-
dent to cause the plots Of public surveys
to be sent to the local land Office as Santa
Fe. It adds:
1t is extremely provoking. YOU Excel
lency, to see this entire 1000, 600 acres
tract treated az grant land when the final
action of the Land Department requires 1t
to be treated as public land.
II Is extremely aggravating TO know
that Commissioner Williamson and the
Hon. s. b. Elkins could put their two
heads together, and by q trick, cause a
valid Judgment of the Land Department
to be treated as a nullity for the last ten
years.
And 1t ia exceedingly humiliating to re-
fleet that the great Land Department tot the
United states pledged its faith to the set
lers to protect them as pre-emption
claimants and has failed to keep its faith.
Will not your Excellency see that a
valid judgment Of the Land Department.
ia respected and enforced, and that settlers
having rights dependent upon this valid
Judgment be not, as they have 80 long
been, and as they now are, subject TO
prosecution and persecution by the Max
well Land Grant Company?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
A BIG BLAZE.
A Fire Last Night Destroys About
$1,000 worth Of Property Belong.
Ing TO n. Sadlev-NO Insurance.

$1,000 Worth Of Property Belong.
Ing to II. sadIev-No Insurance.
At about half past 10 o'clock last night Q
general fire alarm was sounded, and at the
same time immense flames burst into the
air from the lower part of town, opposite
the Office OF the Eureka Con. Company.
The fuel for the conflagrstion proved to be
three large wagons loaded with hay be.
longing TO II. Sadler, that had arrived dur
ing the afternoon from Crswford's ranch in
Diamond Valley. Before the fire COM
panies reached the scene the flames spread
to the large adobe building. known %
Mrs. Dennis old lodging house, also the
property OF Mr.. Sadler. The element soon
reached . small dwelling occupied by
James Cowie, an employe OF the Eureka
Con. Company-the property of Narcissus
Rometis-and in g short time devoured it.
When the fire laddies got to work they d.
rooted their efforts at the adobe building,
which was partially filled with hay, and
succeeded in saving ell but one end OF IL
and q few bales of hay therein. The
wagons and their loads were entirely do.
stroyed.
For a time it looked as though Harry
F%arlinger's home would be destroyed, but
by well,directed efforts IL was saved. The
residence OF Superintendent Robbins, of
the Eureka Con-, was also in danger, 30
great were the flames and so intense the
heat. Mr.. Sadler's loss will reach fully
$4,000; no insurance. The small dwelling
destroyed was also uninsured. II was
worth probably $3.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
Objections to the warner BIZ.

Objections to the Warner Bill.
An Eastern exchange, Q friend Of silver,
thus gives its objections to the Warner
Silver bill:
1. II makes the purchases Of silver by
the Government and It's issue of silver
certificates unlimited.
2. II makes the Government simply a
great silver broker, Obliged to take all the
silver offered at more than its gold market
value; for no one will deposit silver and
take silver certificates for it when the gold
market value OF silver ia equal 70 or
greater than the Government price, which
is based on the average price Of the day or
month before purchase. Thus, under this
law. any n could to-day get silver certifi.
Gates for an unlimited amount OF silver at
about 81 02k an ounce, the average price
In August, while he could not sell for gold
In the market Of more than about ST 06h
an ounce. The Government would always
have 10 buy above the market and sell be-
low il.
8. Why this business should be confined
to silver bullion and not be extended to
lead, or copper, nickel. or any other metal,
will always prove q source of complaint
among producers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
A Blue Outlook.

Professor Langley. who knows more
about the u than most people know
ABOUT the earth, says that the sun is really
oiue; that 1t is the atmosphere Of the earth
~nicn tempers Its heat and color into
wni'e lignt' and that the blue sky Is the
real light OF the sun, un affected BY the
EARNS atmosphere. He has learned this
by that wonderful instrument, the speot.
.osoope. ne says our misconceptions Of
tne wnite light Of the sun is the same mis-.
sake the nsh at the bottom OF the ocean
Wonid make In imagining that the suns
iighs Is q pale green. We live at the bot.
tom OF the sea OF air aud by looking up
th,ougn ~ get a wrong notion OF the true
color OF the sun. Then by the same token
1ne moon and stars must be blne also.
This is a pretty blue outlook for msntind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
DISTRICT COURT.
Business Disposed of nj she Session
Held Yesterday.

W. T. Smith ct al. Va. P. N. Hansen:
Benjamin Sanders, Esq" requested the
Court for an order for the assignee herein
to pay the preferred claims in this suit,
which was granted, the order TO be served
in writing OF the attorney for the assignee.
George Wood vs.. the Enterprise Mining
and Irrigating Company: The demurrer
was ordered sustained, and the plaintiff
given five days in which to file his amended
complaint. and the defendant 10 days in
which TO answer, to which ruling the
counsel for the plaintiff duly accepted.
E. H. Rose ct al. w. the Richmond
Mining Company Of Nevada: The motion
herein to retax the costs was partially
argued by the respective counsel, and was
then deferred, to be resumed upon five
days personal notice, to be served by the
attorney Of the defendant upon the at
torneys Of the plaintiffs.
State OF Nevada vs.. W. L. Randall
Nos. 243 and 244. The defendant ap-
peared in person In accordance with an
order heretofore made, and upon being
asked by the Court, stated that he had no
counsel, whereupon P. Breen, Esq, was
appointed as his attorney. The defendant
was then arrsigned by having a certified
copy of the indictments given him. his at
torney expressly waving the reading Of
the same. Ordered that the defendant
have until tomorrow at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. in
which to plead.
State OF Nevada vs.. Yeck Lung: The
defendant appeared in person and by
counsel, in accordance with an order of
the Court heretofore made, and was ar
raigned by having a certified copy Of the
indictment herein given his attorney, who
expressly waived the reading Of the anne.
The defendant stated he was indicted by
his true name. It was ordered that be
have until tomorrow Monday in which
to plead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
A Mammoth Comh,n...uu

stephen sheokeli, formerly Of Eureka,
writes the SENTINEL from Ohio that he ex.
poets to arrive in Eureka during the frat
part Of December with a mammo,h .ho...
rical and variety oombinaton-tor, shovs
combined in one. He will holS ,or.h n
oarlin, Elko, Tuscarora. Austin peImon,
n Eureka; also in prominent towns =;
wni.e n county, Phoebe and towns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
EVENING SESSION.
An EnjeyaDre. entertainment.

The variety entertsipment last night ct
the Opera House by the new Lyceum The.
ater Company was the best of the kind
given there in q long time. Mas Ida
Mulick. Eureka's little lass. acquitted her
self very nicely. and the Misses Eva st.
Clair and Jennie Leslie, lately from San
Francisco, were heartily received and sp-
plauded. Messrs. Hayes and Reynolds
brought down the house, 80 to speak. In
their many original specialties. acrobstic
feats, high kicking. etc. All the per-
formers Of the company did unusually
we'll, and the life. vivacity and merit dis
played seemed 10 be thoroughly enjoyed
by the large and fashionable audience
preaept,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-04
shoes for the Million.

Samuel Rsphel, formerly Of the firm OF
o. Dunkel & Co., has just received q con-
Segment OF ladies' and childrens' shoes,
which he will dispose Of at bedrock prices.
Ladies will do well 20 call early and ex-
anime tho goods and prices at their new
stand on Main street. two doors south Of
the Postofioe. y