davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
REGISTER!
DAILY OR WEEKL Y,

which, sn1sr H. ~ naasespsat, sAal Be &
iy What - stated editortaily tho Morning after
tnnasr, Via: TborousAly and RkLnnr DKno
GaArsc, With No hvsn fer any Psusa - hcsisa
within the party 70 The detrimsnt a. the vAsls
party. wbsa the pouinatoos are nade b. u
regularly constituted esavea,ioo Il TIE party usa
the RssrrrxR uil-srd only usa-C,s IL N
qualified support 70 ths noninesa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
ZOE PALE. LANGUID,

FmscIated children, with pimply, sallov skin, th'
Cutlcura Remedies viii prove a perfect blessing
licensing the blood and skin Of inherited impair
tts and eSpsiiipg the germs OF ~scrofuls, rheu ma
rsn. consumption, aud severe skin disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
Notice TO Take Dispositions.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio
. county, West Virginia
n, na.~
Orulan Rfady
W.
Alice BndT.

W. county, West yirsinia.
Alice BrSdT. In Ch1ncery.
Take notice that the depo-itions Of DR.. J. p.
Reid. Nn. Frank Dolzn, Mrs Mary Allen and 9TH
ans win be taken at the ofhGeof Robert White. No.
iI4O ChspIine street, Wheeling, IN the State Of
West Virgins, on the 18th day Of May, A. d.
Iss5. ht9esn the hours Of 9 O'Clock q m and .
O'clock D. m, snd nzt the dispositions Of ormzn
Brsay, Jas A. BafEettr May Hardy, Ankle Hardy,
Jefssson Nsnhall, Amnodl Lockhirt, C.fherfne
Murphy viii be taken II the once o. john X
Coveu. chief counsel Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company in Baltimore, IN he
state Of Maryland. On the Ata day Of ~
10. 1865. between the hours Of 3 s'eioek q N. and .
s,ciosk D. N, which deposlfions shen taken VII
he Rad In evidence in The above named o1nse on
behslf OF said orman Brady. And II, iron any
eause. The taking Of said depostti1as shall not b
commenced, or being commenced, shall Df % com
pleted On the respective days named, The taking
Of che same will Be adjourned iron tina % AND
= ~ ~ BRIpY. ORMAE BRADY,
.,ioS1i By his Counsel, Robert White
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
KAus-ss Is CARD.
Wheeling

The nail market Is active. Nails fence
and brads - led 10 sod, - %; %
and Cd, q 80; Sd and %
- IS: I'd and sd, s. 90; Sd. So Is; I'd,
IS 90. Barrel-f inch. IS rs; inch.
IS IS; / inch, 81 IS. L. men, 2. w
II inch, s. 70; IL inch, s. .; Il men
S. 90. Lining-i inch. S IS: Incn
s. Is. Tobacco Hhd-l0d " To- 90
Sc 90, Sd and I'd, g IS. Chnch-Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
DRY GOODS
New York

New YoRK, April A.-DT Goods
Clothing voolens continue to have an IN;
creasipg degree of attention extended q
followed by an improving volune OF sales
Tor immediate or late delivery. In other
departments there has been very little doiug
and the market so far as agents are con-
eerned Is yery quiet and dull
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

y.pdsr bnt's Money Couldn't Buy 1t.

LThe Aczorh News and Farmer Of this week nyS:
II El2hyth sAker, living within THREE miles o.
Lxorh. remarked that Nanderbilt's fortune could
\ hgy from her What six bottles Of SStfts 5pedoe
l. done iur her. Her statement Is rs follow: For
rrvOne years I have suffered almost death hom
I,bc-,t.e disaae, scrOiula For years was IN
p % 20 anything in keeping up my domestic
IIN LAST October / was induced 70 Try SSitfs
I.isc, a1i used tWO bottles, and w8 80 much ben
a-i by Il that l purchased four more IRON AeSsrS
Egrheul 4 johnson, which has almost entirely re
L7eiu ne. irel like a new person, and can do all
Lrczl r~ou@Eork. BEFORE l took the : s my
sEs a burden, A. my entire person was covered
! :, cras. aud in this miserable condition l d1d not
hal tried every known remedy, and
! ze zS generally regarded As ineuraoie. had
- rosr-d hy the best physicians TO no avail ]
j., ssru.y recommend SgiTs spectne 70 the
Eysi
y-y- EorJhcut 4 johnson, merchants at Ae-
- 90. Ne know Ms. Elizabeth Raker person.
sarftar With her case. she is highly
ka.r-f 10 rhLg community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
AT CHARLESTON

The Rps1rn YIN esatinus 10 give the neu sms-
mating frsa IL CAPITAL sfter the reasvsi
Charleston just Tie SANE - hssssssoN, - that even
citisa visAing 10 knsv vAst h taaspitAg q IL
STAT o. GovnzHDr nAa coannus 10 uks tAs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
eBEsr FOR THE SKIN"

yorr Cuticura Remedies arc the best for skin dis
eaE.s ! have ever sold, and yoar Cuticura Soap the
apcst medicinal toilet sap in the market
{. ". STAPLES, Druggist,
OsceolG Mills, Wis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
DAILY
Weekly Register
- 8 8 S.

WIN b usakty inprsvsa and srsngtAsaed b q
departments Il win - carefully sdissd Ssr es.en
drcalatioa- II YIN - uossoeilca - . sssss asvs
paper, and . journal st.Vsss - The sros1, ~
oyrlc.t ihs FAnLr and he FiREAnk. Il I'M -
IS~DKPkSDxxfLH DHRocRAsso, - IL oeaAx a.
uE efAfx AID HAnpsAL D~xnocaAcy.
Every tsue Win contain aorsfally ssnprsd n.
sumo Of al ths county, sas. sstsnAl md insu>
national neva ne dsinr Il WASHING roN VI
be amply reosrdel froa rsy s~tanaVoint
All happenings Il intsssa st wsshinetoo, b su
neiShborng Congressional Districts Of Ohis and
Pcnasyfvsnia, tsgethsf with all local nevs, PREPARED
by Of ezpsriesssi new gathersn In svsy
village and kAn,st Within ndius Of city milo 4
Wheeling. Win b ohroaiesd tttAtll,y - thsy %
cur:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
@besIias gssistes
~TRAYELEKN' GUIDE.

A RRTvAL AND DEPARTURES on TRAINS
IA OF RkFEkzacR AAkKs: sDAy.
tSundAy sxeepted MONDAY exespesa-Whelins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH r. R.
~oNlyENsED TINE TABLE OF PASSENGER
Trains corrected November 10, lss+-Central
Standard Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
Rh.nmntism rwenty Years.

IT,. e- .u sripE from rheumatism for twenty
- a.. -3~s- nth almost intolOrAble pain I had
+ -, Medical treatment, and took all sorts OF
\ lie, sat Sithout relief. Being REFUSED almoSt
i ,sG-.un. aud not being able TO Walk even Win
/ ..ai K acba-m, and ! am to day entirely re-
- Hsya thrown away my crutches and an In
- eat hath ! believe SEttts sPecine wi cure
4 xoSt cases Of rheumatism
NJ EzsA IKES4OS, Macos, Ca Aug = 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
cnnmnnication.

l. 800 aTlictsd with a very diSagreeAble skin
&C., nth large, dry sores and many eruseed PIN
4 zo7 nv f9ce. hands and shoulder. The sore on
K shoulder eat out q hole nearly an inch deep, anu
s eOCerouS appearance Of one o. ne m IA,
-salmsnt, but found nothing that seemed 20 AFFECT
+ tisass, l Hnaly decided 70 try SIS on al
Z, HSDbvsician. ard in q short time the seaos
Lgpped nom ne sores and Left my skin smootn anu
~ Tcrnsidsr : . s the greatest blood medicine
- 49, - onlv thlng that viii cure the disease
"a xhich I vas Gfhictsa- think my trouble was
> r.BIt Of a terrible attack Of malaEtal fever, con-
E,,sd vhile larming in the TallaPooa nver swamp t
an b ioUnd a. my once IN ne JUL
EetunpEa. You can refer 70 me. A.
jill RHODEs, Dep. Sherih Elmoe 70 Al
T,s,sg on BIopi audSkin Diseases mailed nee
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer }, AtA1tA' Es
Sod by IaushIin Bros. 4 Co and Losn III -
S57-ale AMI retail, wheeling W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

sold evtyzbsre. Price: Cuteurs- 50 es.; Ee
solvent, 81; Soap, IS ctS- Prepared By Potter
Drug AID Chemical Co., Boston, Mass
send for "'uow to Cure Skin Diseases"
nARN Zee Cutieurn Soap, an eISuisitely
6Aot perfumed Skin BeautifeT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

All trains daily except Sunday:
Tain leaving Bridgeport n SIS &. n. makes d.
,act connection at yellow Greek Tor Cleveland and
chicago. Train arriving st Bndgeport at 2:N 7. N.
mahes direct connection ss Wsisvtis IRON Slsve'
land and Chicago. ronD,
WV. A. BALDWIN,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

~uany uxoep, cunaay.
zAnesrfls Reconsideration lavo wheeins ~.
7S5 a. n and $40 p. m, Bsllatrs q s:io Q. N.
nd i.i5 p. n, daily except Sunday.
il:SS A. y. and arrives 1t h~oundrills d i9;ls 2. T..
daily except Sunday.
Mannir gton Accommodation leaves a t:le =. Z.
Through coach hon whseling 10 Co,unbu on No
2, leaving Wheeling 81 sls a. L., Arriving 81 70
lumbus At 2:+e ?. i.
b & o. sleepirs oau 90 all through trains.
Close codnsction made tor al Potnn south sne
stable route for colonists and perous moving 10 ut
great west, and 70 whom particular attention y
Ticiets 70 all principal points on els st depot
Sleeping car accommodation ON b secured n D
THoe Il. b HAAsk,
Ticket Agent b 4 o. Dspoa
JOHN RA1LIE
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure Houa
JOHN T LANE, Tnv. Passenger Agent
W. N. CLEMENTS, N. OFT
r 7. DEyRIEs, General Agent. wheeltnl.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION
On and after March 22d, 1855, passenger tnirs
win run o follows, Wheeling time;
pzPAxTuR1
For Ptsturgh-7:loa m, daily; t:io o. o., S:H
.. m, daily except Sunday.
r For w@hington-7:l0L N, daily; i:loa m, $40
p, N and EOS p. M, daily except sundAyA
From Pittsbugh-lo:56a N, SOS p. n, DAN,
except sunday; II .6 p. N, daily.
From wa,hington-s:lo a. m, lo:8 ,; n, sos
.. m. daily except Sunday; li:os 2 N, daily.
C K. LORD, Gensnl hA.snsH Asni
THOS. N. KING, General supt.
X d. smith. fs0L AgA. FsaourEh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

Passenger ain daily ~ireIHtins susasy. Accom-.
po5s.iop trains run daily eIospt Sunday.
JoHs q. T0MLfNSOH,
Tietst Assnt, Whe>iing. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

hePaTf 1nive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15

CAPITAL fhssxa, Os0yo0A
Tickets Only c.. Shares n Propoes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-15
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE { ONO r. r CO
IN AND AFTER pEcElBgR n, Ies PAs.
~ srsI Trains Win run . hlevs-Whssiins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
The Brigand Porter.

From tn, Detroit Free Press.
Crush OFF, sir:'
THANK you brushed myself off moment
ago"
There's lot Of dust on the back Of your
coat yet, sir"
If you still demur he takes your hat and
gives it a most vigorous busting of gradually
leading you off into the dread ante-chamber.
Then he lays on Macduff He dusts you off
with energy and precision. He puffS and
pants over it and exerts himself very yisibIy.
Then he stands eXpectant and draws his hand
across his heated brow as if he rarely encoun-
tered so rough a job. It's seldom that man
is so hardened as to pass that stage without
his hand automatically seeking the quarter
that lies dormant in his pants pocket: but
grant. for the sake of argument, that there is
Il man who can calmly say, THANK you"
and take his crimson seat in the car again.
The next stage is after this fashion: The por-
ter walks up and down the aisle and stops be-
fore you. saying:
Did brush you of, sir ?"
''You did"
'Ahem. hope you're satisfied, sir Z"
Perfectly satisfied"
A pause.
'J'm clad you're satisfied sir"
Another pause during which You feel that
the eyes of all the passengers are on you, and
that you are becoming unpeasantly conspicu-
Gus.
Were your boots BACKED to suit you. sir?"
''They were well BACKED"
You see. some likes one kind OF backing
and some another. | generally give satisfac-
ton, sir; least, never see no gentlemen COM
plain"
lfyOu make no move at this, the final catas-
trophe occurs The hi@hwayman drops all po-
likeness as thrown away on such boor thrusts
his hand before you. while he holds the whisk
under his left arm and demands
Porter. please"
Then lie gets his quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

The University of Virginia has no prescribed
course Of study, no entrance examination no
vacation except the summer one, and but six
holidays.
1t is the intention of Carlyle's niece Mrs. Ait
kin OF Dummies, to publish lite of him on her
own account. in which many OF what she con-
siders to be Mr.. Froude's blunders will be cor
rected.
The sudden and unusual ringing of school
bell at Monticello, n. Y, the other day was ex-
planned by the circumstance that the new
teacher used the end Of the bell rope to correct
refractory pupil.
'Please excuse johnnie, writes Dayton wash
tngton Territory mother to the teacher ssI was on
Jury yesterday and he had to stay and mind the
mat the Old man had gone hunting.-CoruoIlfs
tOre0oa) Gazette. '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
Vassar Girls Appetites.


The financial troubles at v.ssar college have
been the subject of much surprise and regret
The regret still exists but the surprise has van
fshed in the light Of recent statistics. The sad
revelation of the enormous appetites of the stu
dents explains the disastrous showing of the
treasurer. The college consists of 800 female COL
legians, and they are all hungry. In the last
year they not only ate up all the profits but
actually left the college $4,000 behind The
public has an impression that a Vassar girl Is an
esthetic, ethereal creature, more interested in
the declinatiOn of the stars or Greek verbs than
In beefsteak and clans Her declining ends
with her studies. however, and at table she re-
fuses nothing. She Is an enormous eater Last
year the ravenous SOO-it's shame TO give the
figures, but it must be dOne-deyoured 1,562
gallons OF oysters That Is over five gallons per
girl. The figures for clans are not so start
ling. During the year the college used 81 100
clans This Is only 100 a year for each
student, but Is good showing when added to
the five gallons of oysters. But it is when the
800 attack fresh meat that they show what they
can really DO The years record shows a con-
sumption Of Ill ,439 pounds or 81 pounds for
eacn girl. Great Scott is it any wonder Vassar
girls don't marry? man owning cattle
ranch might afford TO support wife from this
hungry institution, but most men have neither
that nor butcher shop at their disposal. The
800 girls drank during 1884 10000 quarts OF
milk, or 800 quarts apiece. Fortunately for the
milkmen of POughkeepsie the Hudson river was
near at hand Up to this point the statistics
are doubtless correct. but the few remaining
figures given are evidently defective 1t is
stated that the girls ate during the year 1Ot
pickles. As this is little more than a third of a.
pickle apiece there is apparently some mistake
1t should probably read ''10i pickles day."
Even this Is a small allowance hut the 300 re-
deem themselves amply when apple-sauce comes
In. The figures show that each girl ate nearly
two gallons Of apple-sauee during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
Dangers OF Unc.e,n VIII.

Writing to the New York Times "Medicus'
says Several mysterious and most distressing
cases OF blood poisoning. erSsipelas and mag-
nant pOstule have lately occurred in New York.
attributed to the use of spoiled court plaster;
but the milk supply of the families where they
occurred should be carefully inquired into be-
fore it is too late. March and April are the
months when eryspelas. py9ma septcamia
and other forms of blood poisoning are most
apt TO prevail, so that there is still tiHa for
an investigation which may save many valuable
lives and much preyentabe sickness. | have
the condensed records of over 40 epidemics of
typhoid fever produced bv milk from dairy
farms where that disease prevailed. and in
WnTh the well water was contaminated and
with =" men the milk cans were washed and the
milk watered; also. of about 20 epidemics of
scarlet fever produced in a similar way,
and about 10 Of diphthrria Ervsipelas has as
get not often been traced to bad milk; but in
virtue of the commonness vi the disease
there Is no reason why dairy peonla
should not have their share of it. and
convey 1t into their milk Just as scarlet fever
Is often put there The frequency with which
salt rfeum, felOns, sore hands and infect i've
celulitis Of the hands occur among working
people should be borne in mind. The object
OF this writing is not to alarm the public but
to so point out a distinct peril that they will
strengthen the hands of sanitarians and state
county and city boards OF health that the sim
plest rules FOR cleanliness and decency can easily
be enforced against filthy dairymen and places.
In the College of Physicians and Surgeons is a
tablet erected to the memory of tire young doc
tors who went down to their deaths in the line
OF their duty in the great epidemic of black
typhuS fever in 1S4S The only monument
which physicians can erect to the memories of
those patients who have been poisoned to death
bv bad air. bad water. bad meat bad milk. foul
ground and UNDERGROUND, is to labor most ear
neStly that the true causes of these evils be
Clearly pointed out and efficient laws established
Tor their abatement. Up to the present time
malignant pnstule has generally oeen attributed
to bad meat and to the bites of flies which have
fed on foul food, especially beef dead of Charlton
look to milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

THE FIGHT AT KELUNG.-Admiral Courbet. in
dispatches to the French war Office, gives the
following details of the capture of the Chinese
works at Kelung: "on Jan. %, with 1.5OO men
and four guns, we moved upon the enemv's
works and carried several Of them. The works
captured menaced our positions on the south
west. We stopped half league from our works
and 600 metres from strongly fortified plateau.
As soon rs our troops are rested we shall con-
tinue our advance. The enemy made vigorous
resistance. and their musketry fire was very eff
fectlve. Our soldiers displayed great dash. Two
OF our officers and seven of our men were killed
and ffty-three were wounded during the en-
gagement."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
HeliOtrOpe the Fashion,

from tns London Truth.
Hesotrope is the fashionable flower, the fashion
able perfume and the fashionable color. Perhaps
ought to say colors. Tor there are three or four
different sad and tender shades of mauve in the
blossoms Of the delicious flower / have seen a
lovely tea-gown made Of heiotrope plush,
lined with pale blue satin. and opening over a
pastron of palest blue crepe de chine, the soft
folds OF which were all drawn toward the left
side OF the tablier, where they were held by
long loops and ends of heliOtrope-colored velvet
ribbon, pale blue on the reverse side. With
this becoming gown q bunch of heliotrope
flowers was worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

NIKE CLEARY KNOCKS CAPT. DALTON OuT.-A
night With soft gloves between Mike Cleary. of
In Louisville, KY, was witnessed by large
crowd last night. Cleary was IN splendid con
dition. Dalton bore marks of his recent fight
with Burke at Chicago. Four rounds were
fought. Marquis of Queensbury rules. After
sparrns two minutes and forty-eight seconds.
Cleary succeeded in landing terrific RIGHT,
handler under Dalton's ear. Though strnck
with soft glove, the blood spurted from DAT
tons nose, and he was knocked senseless and
out OF time. He recovered In about half an
hour. The fight was given to Cleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
A ROMANCE OF A RESORT.
A Mind that was Like Sweet Bells
tangled Out Of Tune and Harsh.

Bath Dispatch in the Boston Record
Squirrel Island is popular summer resort in
Boothbay HarbOr. in sight OF Sequn light at
the mouth OF the Kennebec. and a two hours
sail from this city by the way of Back river.
few days ago. on one OF the coolest mornings
of the winter fisherman sailing out of Booth
bay Harbor saw man standing on the rocky
shore of this island shouting at the top of his
voice. His cries could be barely heard above
the booming of the surf, which beats against
the ledge with great fury. The fisherman
thought the King of the Island" as the man
In charge Of it is called. must be in distress and
signaling for assistance; so he put his smack
about and made Tor the island. When he was
within hailng distance he shouted to the man
on the rock. but received no reply. He was
handsome young fellow. and stood gazing out
to sea, paying no attention to the approach OF
the dsherman's boat. and occasionally utterng
a loud cry that seemed full of anguish and
! amazed the bronzed Old sat who heard it. This
was the young mans call to the ocean,
Josie! josie"
The old fisherman thought the young man was
crazy. and after listening few minutes made
for the Cuckles and soon was hauling hake over
the side of the boat.
The secret of the young mans strange COM
munlng with the breakers is now known. HIS
Is most pitiful story. He is graduate of VIII
liams College, and became a journalist in New
York subsequently he concluded to be a law
yer, and was admitted as student in the office
of one of the leading legal firms in New York
city. He has fortune. inherited from an uncle
who died worth $1,000 600. He became engaged
TO young lady III city not far from Bath
She was beautiful a musician and an artist. He
and his afianced spent all last summer together
at Squirrel Island. In october she was uddrnly
prOstrated and died after an Illness OF six DAYS
She died at noon. At ten O'Clock of the same
day they were married at her earnest request
She said but few words after the wedding ring
was put on her finger. and in two hours the
bridegroom was wid0wer.
Since that day the young man has been fading
bodily and mentally. His grief has been some
thing terrible. He went to New York but had
to return. aud spent the most of his time at his
wife's grave. Finally he chartered a steamer at
Bath. took box of fuel and 4 supply of proviS-
ions. and went to Squirrel Island. he remained
three days on the island. and it was he whom
the fisherman saw standing on the rock, where
the spray splashed over him, and crying JOSIE
as IL be expected an answering voice to issue
from the waves. His friends fear ne will lose
his mind. His condition is critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

NIGHT DRESSES.
Plain sacque Gowns, finished with Cambria Ruff
PA Plain sa well,made Gowns, good Cotton, superior
nnlsn, 63c. bargain al 81.
Fine Muslin, deep yoke, three lows insertion be-
tween clusters OF tucks, front, neck and sleeves
trimmed with fine Hamburg Edge. 7sc This gown
would be cheap at 81. 25
Mother Hubbard Yoke FIVE rows Hamburg Inser-
tlon between clusters OF tucks, front, neck and
sleeves trimmed with Rufies of Embroidery, &c. !;
most decided bargain.
SKIRTS.
Extra good quality Muslin with ruffies and tuck
ing, 29c.; SOC. quality
Fine Muslin with Z inch Cambria rufries, with five
French tuckS, and hem with wide and narrow tuckS
above &C. !; an extraordinary good bargain.
Fine Muslin with s-inch handsome Embroidered
Flounce, with tuckS above, forming In all a TRIM
ming y yard deep, 94c worth Sl.50.
cHEMIsE.
Good Muslin, plain band neck and sleeves. well
finished, 19c.. regular 25c. Chemise.
Yoke of Insertion between four clusters OF five
line tucks, embroidered front. neck and sleeves
trim&ed with fine Hamburg Edge, 47c; never sold
for less than 15c.
Pompadour Yoke OF all over Hamburg Embrod-
cry, square neck, with fine embroidery edge and
neck and sleeves Sc; would sell readily at Sl.25
DRAWERS
Good Muslin, with hem and five tucks. nicely fin
MuSlln with five tuckS and Cambria ruffle and
tucking, &c.,. regular price 4Sc.
Fine Muslin, wide and narrow tucking, deep en-
brodered ruf1te &c. (; were CSC.
Fine Muslin, fine open-work Hamburg Insertion
between French tucks. edged with wide open-work
embroidery to match, esq., very cheap at $50.
INFANTS LONG SLIPS
GOOD Cambria, neck and sleeves trimmed with
tne ru11e, 23c. Cambria costs more.
Cambria, with Mother Hubbard Yoke, nne tuck
ing and embroidery, Acc.
SHEC1AL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Startling Reductions In French Woven and Do
nestle CORSETS, marked at Is to 90 per cent. lower
than regular prices.
Good Corsets at 25c.; special Offering.
Better Corsets at Soc; worth from 81 to $3.50
We must reduce stock, and therefore have made
prices excepuonaily low. Gail early to avoid the
LANSBURGH BRO,
40, 422, 424 AND 426.
1als SEVENTH STREET.