davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

OTTAWA. Ont, March9.-The government
has given directions that all the recent
changes IN the tariff be suspended except
those which increase the taxation on cigar.,
and that the old tariff -hali take effect until
farther orders. II T. understood the duty on
canvas duck will De increased from > 20 I7iS
Per cent. aud no further drawback be
granted upou the duck for new vessels or
when used III the fisheries.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
NAvlN VISITED.
An Adrian Lady Calls Upon Him at
New Orleans.

ADRIAN. Mich, March 9.-Mrs. K. H. Whit
ney, Of this city, now in New Orleans, in a
letter written to her son, Henry Whitney, and
published in the Record, tells OF visit to ex-
Mayor Thomas Navin in the Jail at New Or
leans. Navin told her that ne had been
hunted from post 10 pillar since he left
Adrian, and had learned from actual ex-
perience that the way of the transgressor
hard. He was doing well in mining
venture IN Mexico, when he hal to
pay a considerable sum 10 Hills
dale man who recognized him. and finally
had 10 leave the country through fear The
same luck followed him To Washington
Territory. He professes to have left all his
dis-ipated habits behind him when he left
Adrian. and has plenty of money. He
speaks of the Clark estate matter with feel
ing, saying II was the height of his ambition
% pay Airs. Clark. and that he would have
done so long ago had he not been hunted
from place TO place a. be was. He denies
that he forged a draft in Washington Terri
tory.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The War Secretary Moves for an
Additional Appropriation.

LONDON. March 9.-In the House of Com
mons tonight the Marquis of Harrington,
Secretary of State FOR War, moved an addi-
tion TO the army estimates of item sor in
creasing the force at the army depots by
three thousand men of all ranks. He be
lieved that the Sc, ,JeO, 900 already voted would
cover the cost. Soudan expedition would
be necessary and would add thousand men
to the army during the next year. The sec
retary also announced that it had been de-
cided To build in addition to the Suakim x
Berber Railway several short lines around
the worst cataracts of the Nile.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
COMING AWAY smPTYHANoeO.

a " Conservative Course" 10 be Pur-
sued at Washington.
WARRINGTON. March 8. Congressman
Houssnan and Fisher. of Michigan. made
an early call on Postmaster General Vilas
this morning and had a pleasant visit with
him. Mr.. Villas said. however. in speaking
Of the policy of the administration with re-
ference "a removals. that nothing had been
decided upon. or would be for several weeks
yet. lie thought conservative course
would be pursued, and vacancies bs filed
only "a they occurred, in the regular way.
Messrs. Houseman and Fisher also called on
Secretary Lamar n the Interior Department
and Secretary Manning az the Treasury De
psrtment. From both these gentlemen they
received similar replies. Mr.. H0useman
states that no Michigan man - likely TO be
appointed right away - any important Office,
foreign or local.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
A TIDAL WAVE.
SWEEPING EVERYTHING IN Irs
WAY.


Buying all oar goods for cash
and availlng ourselves Of auc-
tion sales and of many goods
offered through agents, com
mission men, manufacturers.
importers and bankrupt con-
Germs IN the eastern markets,
We are enabled 10 furnish
merchandise of all kinds at the
low prices prevailing at our
establishment. The reduction
IN the price of everything in
our store is perfectly wonder-
ful and staggers all opposition.
The success attending our
Great Sale is like a Tidal Wave
sweeping everything in its
way.
Thousands upon thousands
of customers who each day
visit our establishment and
who avail themselves of Goods
at the Marvellous Low Prices
attest in the strongest langu-
age possible To the fact ser
forth in every line of our ad-
vertisement.
SPRING d COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

Charles Pickle. who has been very per
sistent IN getting drunk. going 10 the bar
racks of the Salvation Army and disturbing
the meetings, was arrested yesterday for his
third or fourth ofYense of the Kind. Judge
Holmes decided the Saivafionlsts needed u
twenty days rest ana he sentenced Pickle 10
Jail for that length of time.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

Lo~DoS. March e.-The St7sfsfs-i an
rrunces inst the Lord Chan l,erisia has pro-
hihi-esi he representation IN Louesan ~
Sarisu's 'Trheoders." IN ear.n sara Bern
har1t PisvS the lesdin< part.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
A PRISON CONGRESS-
New York State Invited 10 Send .
Representative 10 ifab.

AIhANr, March s.-Gosernof Hill nas re-
eeiyed an invitation from the Director -tion-
eral Of the Italian Prison Department 10
send a delegats 10 the Penitensiars Congress
10 be held in Rome IN October, 1885, A spe-
eiAl request Is made that New York State
send send a delegate. The paper reads az
follows: Italy is ANXIOUS that ss many OF
the States of America ar possabst where.
penitentIarg reform has made such rapid
progress, should be represented at Tins Con
gress. She IL justified IN hoping that much
benefit VIII result from the exposition of
their studies and experience, aud amongst
represented"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
GENERAL GRANT.
No Marked Change in His Condition
Last Night.

NEw YORK. March 9.-Dr. Douglas said to-
night: ''Gen. Grant did not sleep well Sun
day light. During the day to-day he had sew
eral profound sleeps. At noon he said he felt no
pain at the throat and repeated 1t this even
ing. He complained of need of sleep. An
anodyne was given him last night, but II was
not effective. Tonight stimulent was
given instead; his pulse was normal to-
night. While / was there this evening the
General took food and went to bed. There
is no increase of liberation. His family
says the General sleeps more than he thinks
he does ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
POWDER MILLS EXPLODE.
Two Men Blown to Atoms and An
other Injured.

NEwBURG, " Y, March 9.-Three powder
mills, owned by the firm of Latin Rand,
situated about four miles from this city,
blew up with a terrible detonation
this morning, startling the residents
and causing great excitement. Many
buildings were Jared by the con-
cussion aud several windows were shattered.
The mills and sheds adjoining were totally
wrecked. and two men working IN one of
the mills were blown to atoms. Another
man working in the vicinity was thrown to
the ground and seriously injured. No cause
for the explosion Is assigned.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

The Grand Rapids MORNING TELroRkx is
enlarged 20 sevsn-column folio. and =
nov one Of the neatest. Be~siest daily news
papers IN the State Five dollars year is
the price Of THE 7 ETEGRAx. and that is cheap
FOR 80 good paper-Fregnosf frdicafor
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

Nzw Yosx. March e-John Kelly Is
steadily gaining in health. He rides on
horsebsck or drives several miles every dag.
II i doubtful whether he viii ever again
take a. active 4 part n politics a. he has for
the past fourteen years. bat he Fill not
withdraw from Tsmmsny hall. Il VII BE
month OF two AZ least before he vii be
atronz snonrh % attend z public nleetnE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

LoSDoS. March 9-Sir Peter T.umsden.
British representative Of the Afghan frontier
commission. telegrsphs the government that
the Russian officers ssern determined ~ pur-
sue their policy ~ encroachiux upon Afghan
territory. The advance line of troops has
been pushed forward noticeabiy since SIR
Peters previous dispatches.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
A snan 80 a. Casnoxia.

CAsxovta. March &--This morning at
80 the alarm Of FIRE WIS sounded and FIRE
company No. was soou ON the run with
ladders. axes and pals. and succeeded in
putting ont the FIRE in tseOrgs HashOlder's
house. a small house near the railroad cross
ing. The FIRE originated from the stovepipe
in the roof The roof was nearly All burned
OF. hut the neighbors turned out and by
z pm. the house had 4 rev roof on There
was NO insurance.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

AuRUHV. y. y. March 9.-Hsy3eu +
BoyIs hams plate and ss6diery hardware
works az Ire prison burned yesterday. The
cause - the fre S. gnknor1. The contract
employed 10 uen AMI had sIx months
iau.-rr - ran. The ia.sz 70 the frn - So 90
- <l0gn. hsif insured The loss - the
Stats on buiidinzs is S15fEo Tee sau1s
works burned in Ic7e-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
Below Zero.

The Temperature has fol-
lowed the downward tendency
OF other things Clothing for
instance. Prices Of Clothing
are below zero. As low. CT
lower, we hope, than they viii
ever be again.
II your Oyercoat viii not
last through another Winter.
better buy a new one: a few
dollars cannot be better In
vested than IN some Of the
heavy Overcoats we are now
selling. Winter Suits on the
Bargain Tables at half the
former prices.
Trousers, such as eyeys
must have were B<
or cheap. Our SO
are good enough f
and those at 2.5sse
a r,<.,.lrfpfr,tsa Il
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

IosDoS. Msrcn 9-Sach news dispatches
- succeed IN escaping the rigid censorship
Established st s.. Petersburg. Indicate
that the var FEELING II dominant
snsonz the Cars most trusted
advisers and that nothing -
xtinei hy Russia II Axhani=tan
se reiingui-hed. even th0uzh 70 hold it
means var.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

GuoUcvsrxH- Mass. March a-The
owners Of the schooner Soi0ucn Poole
havs ziven her m a. h,=t. She sailed
January on banks haiihut trir, aud wss
spoken about I've weeks sz0 ~ the schooner
James A. Garfield. siuce uhich no ti6lu1S
have been received Sse hsi = crew ~ foGr.
Aaeu r1au.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

Turkey Red Table Damasb
from 2Sc TO 5Oc per yard, tn
goods are nearly half the
usual value.
We are selling Colored
Blankets at half their former
price. SPRING d COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

RsRSs March 9--1he President of Svits-
eriand in opening Psrisnent - day. .eouxrat
ulsted the country rpcn she successful ef-
Forts Of the Federal Council in expailinx
shnsed the hospitality IF the nation and
peo we're regarded BY the people ss ordinary
trrfna5nnfz
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

The Grand Rapids MOEsTSe TELEGRAM is
a very spicy daily, always acceptable to us.
"a it, columns are filed with matters of in
teTest- The enterprise of The TEIEGRAM is
unsurpassed. and the paper viii compare
favorsbly with the journals of large cities
Hiffsd0le Leader.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

The Grand Rapids MoBSISs TKLEeBkx
has been enlarged TO a seven-colomn folio,
and i otherwise improved. The TELEGRsN
has - subscribers at this place. Rolla
Cleland has the agency Coopersr5Tie o.
Serrer
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

BxRIrS. March 9.-ED1peror William Is
highly grstifed by the saccess Of Count
Herbert Bismsrcks mission to England.
He intends 10 confer upon She Count one Of
the highest decorations within the GIFT Of the
crown. ft II understood that Prince Bis
uarck will soon declare in the ReichStag z
that reconciliation with Eugland has been
effected
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

i~x Aanas. N.-h.. szrch a-The pro-
erietars u TIE - James Hotel have A.
s,xas5 - 7. r. bal TIE hotei ~ ben
rsskinz ~ q ~ 80 keep Sts5ent= ~ specisl
rstes. hos tae prs5eet dsd not meet vifk
sncreSz.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

W>sssw Nsrch 9A large number of
unemployed men surrounded the castle
~ 4 r'rh laaicvner noar frscow. to-day
tnd demanded vors Or hresd The EnilItsrT
were sent Ter. srd "a tieir srrioai the rork-
men dispersed vf-n1ut resistance. Seventy
five af TIE lealers rere arres-ei.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

CoRK March e--ExsnInstion to-day II
ths internal machine fosDd IN Al eTnpty
horse he~s Isss night sho-s That it con
tanned sevs-as poan5s ~ T<rr66r.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

sE. PzrERzscse. March She n1nnser
- ts0ops vhich Il i proposed - send from
Bakn - ne Afgaa secondary = Z! SO Instead
- &.eso - previously reported
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

T,oxoos. March s.--Aav1ces frorn Csicatta
state thst the TDdssn railways 49, prepared
70 sxsnsrort tks1ussn5 of troops - Afztan-
fstsn "a = 6a7 notice.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

Il y chilly day when THE TuKsksw get
left To keep pace With TIE times il ad5s
another colaun 70 each Of its pages. greatly
improving its appearance ~ H'oIper4ns Cg-
rTr~~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

IosDo~. March a-Tn thr Cunninzisarn
and Burton hearing .r-aay. Frans Jupv. .
pabiican. who $50 i door Keeper. and an
American -snstel,le AZ Southampton recae-
uiret hsIrten ~ having srr1ved gH TIA Dcuau
fren Anerics- The esse has been sdisurned
nntii 1ext Nou.far.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10

TIE Red Sea Forte 20 be Increased.
LoxDoS. March sit = snnoancea thst
TIE navsl force N ths Red Sea pi1 bs isrzs-
y increased nexf snfEnsn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-10
OrFIcE OF r. v. TAYLOR. Sweets Hotel.
GRAND RAPIDs March q lasA.


New York.
NEw YoaK. March 9.
Wall street closing: Money closed easy Ia ..
per cent. Exchange cloeec firm: posted! rhtes.
81 ss9s 81. actual rates. - sss@6tsst for sixty
days. 81 se6s se1s for demand.
Governments cloeed firm; currency &c i2s
bid: gs coupons I2z14 bid. tIs's do iIZ.
Pacific railroad bonds closed ~ follows: Union
frsts. 1l2sGlIsi4; Land 6raDtt, 1es< bio
sinking funds. I7iA; CeDtrsls. iii%Gll2
SKv YosE March =.
FroUn-Dull. weak. lower for some grnda<
Sprerfne s. ssstSs 0O. round hoop Ohio s. 0
as 81 ST. Louis extra 81 ssIs -: Southern tour
quiet. common 20 choice extra quiet - 80.
WHFAT- Options active firm. lioeed frac-
tonAl advance. Spot lofs closed trm "a =
higher Spot sales ungra1es wintered - $50 Y,
No do. S51t: No. red winter, s<ap1ss No. Z
red. state. u r. No z red. winter March sssc: d.
April. sps. HselSc. do MAJ, ssa.
CoRS-Options good demaD5. bot pricee n
regular. closed dull. about yesterdays hgore~-
Spo, lots closed stesdier. trihe higher Spot
snle~ ungrsded rnigei sI9 SIC. No. az 5Insi1sc
steamer mirej. sys9s1l4c. yellow. szc. No.
mixed March. ms6-l1sc; Do April slesl%c
do May sy.G51c.
osTs-O.aioDs doll f,ut firm closed triHs
higher Spot lots closed firm unchanged Spot
sales No white state. ~ r. No mire5 Harck
sshas - &c. do April s71sc. do May. wkc
RTF-Qujet. Western. u.
BARIgY-IpDlL
PoRE-Quite firru: mess. tis DH1s n.
LsRD-l,ui g. ~ cash; g. lea7 q March
FrTTKs-Duil. vesk. stste. 1tHz western
i0as&c
su8aR- Dull. fair n GOOD refining tkGso
Eses- -Firn. state &c: western n ssnzsc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21
UNITED STATES MARSHALsS
SALE.
Charles Emmanuel rs Paul Octare
Rousseau ct ais. No. 1O89S.

In the United States Circuit Court for the
9Th Judicial Circuit and Eastern District Of
Louisiana.
By virtue of a writ Of seizure and sale to
me directed in the above entitled suit, I will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder. on Sat
urday, the second day OF May, 1885, at IL
o'clock A. H., at the entrance to the Court
House in the Parish of tLatourehe, at ThibO-
daux, La, the following described property,
viz.
A certain sugar plantation situated in the
Parish Ut Lafourrhe, In this State, on the left
bank Of Bayou LafOurche, at about ten miles
below the town of ThibOdaux measuring nine
arpents and three quarters more or less front
by eighty arpents in depth. except the lower
Que arpent, more or less front which has q
depth . fonly sixty two and 2I3 arpents. isaid
plantation being known Is the Ariel Planta-
ton, ana being bounded above by lands Of
tie widow j. B.. Champagne and below By
lands Of Valerie Robichaux, tue lateral lines
con verging SO as to give An area of about sew
en- hundred arpents, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, ma
chlnery. crops. carts. englue. implements Of
husbandry tools, mules and other live stock
aud every thing u said plantation belonging
Or appertAin'ns without exception or reservs
ton. subject to the right granted by Mrs.
living under agreement dated February q,
1871 recorded in said Parish in Il. II. +. folio
bio to Charles Morgan to dig, excavate apd
carry of the earth during y period Of ten
years, from a tract Of and forming part Of
said ARIEL plantation opposite the side trsrt
and nag station On that plantation and near
the 41th mile post aud is bounded n follove.
on . plat annexed to said agreement on the
eastern or lower side by = line 3l5 feet long,
i:ime'iiately above the plantation road mark
ed A. Is. aud running North anL SoatL on the
western or upper aide by a line of I. Is feet
WIDE marked T.. D. and running North and
south On the northern or rail- cad side hv n
line ot 800 feet long marked A. G.. aud run
ming East aud West, and ON the southern or
Bayou Lsfuurche side by a line uf go feet
long marked B. d. and running East and
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21

West the whole fosminx one irresnlAr par.
rAlelogrsm covering IN area Of S6flOO.aspents.
Seized in the above suit.
LIST. Terms: cash to pay and satisfy petit
TONERS claim the SUN oil We ven thousand five
hundred dollars with eight per cent interest
amoun. Of the two notes frU'u their maturity
until paid aud and Eve per cent attorney.
fees Oh the principal and interest aud all
costs.
End. The purchaser to assume the payment
OF . nute iOF thirty seven hu t,ir-l aud hfry
dollars with eight per cent per aunum inter
est fr'm January IL. 49,, falling due Janu-
arv 18th. 1886.
3rd. The balance cash.
/ Caitcd State. Mar>hal's dice, New Or
leans day Of March, 1885.
J J.. X. G. PITKIN.
United States Marshal for the Eastern Dis
| trict Of La. Ach-2l-&.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21

am prepared to collect all kind of bill
intrnsted to my care. Prompt attention
given to all matters intrusted to me. Best
Of references furnished. Address:
FRED DAVIS.
Constable 9th Ward, Lockport p. o
Aug. costly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21

else in this world. All, Of either sex, succeed
from first hour. The broad read to fortune
opens before the workers. absolutely sure
AZ eacc address, TRUE T. Co., Augusta, III
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21
FOR SALE.

A portable engine. o: about ten ho-se-po~
er, ON skIds. Apply to
BADEACX & GRrS.
Lbadieville p. U. La
Dec. q -3m.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TbibOdAux. Parish Of Lafourche. L..
March 18th. 1885.
This is 10 certify that l am about to :apply.
to the Board Of Pardors. for q pardon.
DENNIS vANiURE.
National Republican., 1885-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

wormley's-Theodore NJ Purdy, New York;
f. II. Potter, Mayo, Fla.
Arlington--Jamos Houhehan and wife. To.
ledo; ST. ClaiG Ackelway, Brooklyn, and q. G.
olcott, Chicago.
Willard's-J. K. Robertson, j. w. Henning
New York; J. II. Hammond San Francisco,
and Q. X. Boyle, Unioutown Pa.
National--IIon. James Grant, Iowa; J. r.
Hunter, pittsburR Pa; W. II. Lannng, Ne.
braska; ]. NJ Patterson, Windlall, Ind; Hon.
Y. NJ. Hagaus, W. Va
Mctropolitan-C. J. McConville ST. Paul
MINI. T.. Martin and wife, Connecticut; Geo
Howard, North Carolina: J. d. Robinson. Bos.
ton; j. h. Van Doren, New York: A. Pope,
Virginia. Harry c. Howell, Philadelphia
Ebbitt--L. Klotz, Newark, n. J.tB. }. Hall.
Burlington, Iowa; Hon. w. l.. McMillen and
wife, Louisiana; II. :. Chase. Haverhill, Mass (;
Joseph Candor Lock Haven, Pa; II. c. Par
sons Natural Bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden,
Boston.
Rlggs-Georgc s. orth, Plttsburg; D. vaen.
tue, New York; q. z. Cooke Milford, Mass.
Joseph Cabcl, Washington, Ind: J. l.. Vance,
Gallpolis Ohio; Mariana Bnreena and wife,
Jose RlmncZ, j. Sanchez, Mexico: r. J. Man
ming, Cincinnati; u. w. Hitchcock, Boston.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

The Baltimore and Ohio have completed
their arrangementswith the Shenandoah Val.
ley railroad TO run two delightful limited re.
served excursions to the above point before the
regular series open. These excursions will
leave Washington ON Wednesday, May 81 and
saturday, May 20 Decoration day. at $50 Il.
m. The round trip rate, including admission
to the Cayerns, wIll be 800 This includesa
reserved seat coupon, which will be your
property for the day. IS these excursions are
limited 70 900 from u fillmore and Washington.
those desiring 10 60 should purchase the tickets
early, as after the regular humber are disposed
Of no more will be sold under any circum.
stances. For the information of all, the tenn.
peature in the cavernBl Is never lower than so
nor higher than go. No change of clothing
necessary. immense improvements have been
made at the caves-new walks, plenty of light,
&c. AT the station iirst-class dinner will be
served for 80 cents, 50 there is no need of being
bothered with lunch baskets. Passengers
can leave their umbrellas and luggage In the
cars while visiting the caverns, as the cars are
locked and specially watched during their ab.
hence Diagrams OF seats and sale OF tickets
VIII commence on May 20 at 507, 6l9, aud 1851
pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1885-05-18

Harpers Ferry, May 80, DeeOratlOn DAY.
on Saturday, May 80, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will run one of their delightful
excursions to the above place Byrne's island,
in the Potomac the property Of the company,
has been beautifully fitted up with pavIions
for dnncng Sc. fne brass and string band
has been engaged BY the company. Round
trip rate this year will be 81; children between
. and ~ years, half price. Train leaves the
Baltimore and Ohio depot at $50 Il. m; arrives
Harp0rs Ferry at II n, IN. Returning, leaves
Earpers Ferry al 5elJ p m; arrives in Wash
ington 720 p IN. Fast express. No stops for
passengers This will give excursionists over
six hours to view the beautiful scenery aud to
engage in dancing, boating fishing. This is
by long odds the cheapest and best excursion
out of Washington on that day. Secure your
tickets early AT 6lO aud 1851 Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Mt the Baltimore md Ohio depot on
| the morning Of the excursion
OUR clothing is cut byartisto cutters. Else
/ man Bros. cor 9TH a Il.
National Republican., 1885-05-18
BY ORDER OF MEsSRs. OBERTEUFFER, ABEse DAENIKER.

Mems Hose-2O dozen M sn's
Regular British Superfine Half
Hose, q 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 paif.s
Ladies' Gloves-6o dozen La
dies Colored Lisle Frame 3 Elias
tic Gloves, at 12lc 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 be IS t
quality Lisle TafTeta Jersey
Gloves, new shades, o-button
length, very cheap at SOC per
pair.
The above Special Bargains comprise but six
lots OF the forty.hve Of our purchase which
have arrived.
GUINNIP'S,
4O4 Seventh st.