davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
quiet and orderly, and seem to stand firmly fc
their cause.
AFFAIRS AT SAN MARCOS.
lnecial TELEGRAM To the Statesman

SAN MARCOS, March o. Before mis- honor, Judge
Teichmuller, Il. Nj, Prince, our city marshal gets
S26aO and Justice c. ), Cock gets $4,000 for dam
ages while excurting on one of the lnternationals
run over about a year ago, None of the parties
are satisfied The officers think they were damag-
ed $4,000 worth and the railroad company think
they should have waited for sleeper
The criminal doctor was taken up to-day. Only
one case tried, that of John Vaughn for theft of
cow--not guilty
Farmers seem to be az anxious for sunshine now
as they were for rain two weeks ago, and still it
rains.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
PRODUCTION of fresh water on the Colorado desert
Referred to the committee of the whole.

PRODUCTION of fresh water on the Colorado desert,
Referred to the committee of the whole.
On behalf of the committee on labor, Mr.. James,
of New York, called up the bill To prohibit any
officer, servant or agent of the government from
hiring or contracting out the labor of prisoners in
carcerated involving the laws of the United States
government The bill was passed: yeas, 2l9; nays,
g. The house then went into committee of the
whole on the Indian appropriation bill
MIR. Wellborne, of Texas briefly ran over the
appropriations made by the bill, and compared
them with those made for the current year, sum
carried S. so, ,562, as against 45i apprepriat.
ed for the current year, Pending discussion, the
committee rose, and the house adjourned.
REQUIRED To PAY COSTS
The house to-day passed a bill requiring the Pa
ctc railroads to pay costs of surveying lands, and
to take out patents thereto.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
CHuRCH TROUBLES.

DETROIT, March S,-The trouble among the Pol
ish church people is not yet ended meeting of
the factions opposed to the deposed priest was
held last night and committee appointed to state
their grievances to the bishop. This committee
visited Boegges to-day and asked that the church
be opened during lent. lie appointed five trustees
thus recognizing their wishes, and an early open
iAg of the church is lcipated. The now trustees
are determined K0la5. rk ehall 90 Two boys
named Waski, whose father opposed the priest,
were assaulted by two Polish women and consider
ably bruised.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
OUTRAGE.
A CITIZEN OF PALESTINE T.
TIED AND BEATEN BY
STRIKERS.
u. =. MARSHAL JACKMAN COM
TO BIG SPRINGS-UNCLE SAM
MATERIALIZES
Special Telegram to the Statesman

Fort WORTH, March 9.--Gov. Brown. one of the
receivers of the Texas Pacific, in an interview to-
day said the cause of the strike the refusal 0f
the Texas Pacific receivers to ratify the agreement
entered into last March by Vice President lloXie,
of the Missouri Pacific, while the Texas Pacific
Brow claims that the receivers had no authority to
ratfy this agreement, and If the strikers thought
otherwise they should have appealed the matter to
the court. GOV. Brown further stated thar the
Missouri Pacific could force the Texas Pacific to
make no compromise and to end the strike; tina
the Texas Pacific will refuse to recognize the
Knights of Labor in dealing with the strikers, A
citizen of Palestine caught and his hands pin
iOncd last night after which he was beaten by the
strikers, some of whom called for rope to hang
Inn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND.

Special Telegram 70 the State5nah
FoRr Worm, March 9.-The only new features
in the strike here, are the killing Of one engine on
each the Missouri Pacific and Texas q Pacific
roads, and general indignation at the rumor that
the receivers of the Texas a. Pacific talk of arrest
ing the leaders of the strike along the line. The
strikers at Big Springs forced open the round house
last night, drove out the guards, and disabled only
the engine there. United States Marshal Jackman,
with posse, has reached Big Springs to-day, and
will commence running trains tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
THE CARNIVAL.

SAN ANTONIO, March 9.-The carnival season
was inaugurated tonight by the Casino associa-
ton 1t was one of the most brilliant and magnif-
icent festivals Of the kind ever witnessed in San
Antonio, The 100 costumes were designed BY an
ing one harmonious whole and elioiting great ad
miration. The total expense for the ball and sup
per was not less than $4,000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
NEW POLITICALPARTY.

DECATUR, ILL.,, March 8.-.The action of the
Knights of Labor, in forming new. political
party, is attracting much attention in this section
They declare in their platform: eve have formed
new national political party, to be known as the
United Labor Party of America, for the purpose of
organizing and directing the great political power
of the industrial masses as political order, and
we will cast our ballots for no one who will not
pledge himself to stand firmly by our principles y
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
GALV ESTON.
MARDI GRAS-SALE OF THE SANTA
FE.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, March 9-Mardi Gras was cee-
brated in mild way to-day by good many chill
dren and others who roved pimlessly about the
streets in crowds of half-a-dozen, logged out in
hideous ancient masks and gowns that had seen
sculling races did not come of, owing to unfavor
able winds, mild nOrther having sprung up.
Among banking houses and business men gener-
ally the much rumored sale of the Gulf, Colorado
Il Santa Fe railroad to the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe company is generally credited, but no one
seems willing to absolutely confirm the report.
There is scarcely any doubt however, but that the
sale has been effected, subject to formal ratifca-
ton by both roads. Business men have widely
diversified views touching the effect on the en-
trance of the Atchinson road into
Texas. Some grow hilarious and de-
clare the same ia great thing for Galveston. II
will bring Kansas products out via Galveston
Others mournfully insist 1t is a bad deal for the
Fort Worth instead of by the steamships. Expert
ence alone will prove which Is correct
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
AFFIDAvIrs MADE.
Special TELEGRAM to the Statesman.

W
MARSHALL, March 9,--The Knights of Labor
have issued circular to day. calling on all working
men to stay away from the railway shops and
righ of way until the trouble is all settled 1t is
rumored here, and it seems with plenty of grounds
for the rumor that officers of the railway company
Pardee will be requested to furnish United States
marshals with power to protect the shops and the
men employed there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
AT SAN ANTONIO.
Special TELEGRAM to the Statesman.

SpcClal lelesrhn 10 Jnu Stltesihhn.
SAN ANTONIO March 9-rhe situation at the
International depot IL San Antonio remains ex-
actly the same as reported yesterday, with the ex
ception that several of the employees in the yard
where. The employees and managers maintain tn e
strctes reticence the subject, though II ia plain
to he seen tnat uneasiness over the situation is
general, Il strike being looked for at almost any
moment
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
BUYING A TENAS ROAD.
Special Telegram to the Statesman

HousToN, March 9.-An offer was made to-day by
the New York syndicate, through an attorney,
to purchase the Houston, East 4 West Texas
Narrow Gauge road, extending from here to
Shreveport, for S100N0 and the assumption of the
floating debt of 100000 The belief that the trade
will be soon consummated Is producing beneficial
effect ON the general depression existing
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11

An exchange truthfully remarks that an
editors pleasures are two-fold when he
contemplates the fact that his papers are
used by the ladies in making bustles. In
addition to Frightening their minds, he
helps to improve their shape. Otherwise,
he might yearn for less hustle and decep-
ton in life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
EX-sENATOR CHAFFEE DEAD.

New YORK, March "a telegram was received
here this morning announcing the death, at Pur-
dy's station West Chester county, of ex-Unted
States Senator Jerome b. Chaffee, father-in-law of
Mr.. Ulysses $. Grant. Mr.. Chafee died Of acute
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
GEORGETOWN.
THE MOOD MONUMENT AND
OTHER MATTERS.
ipecial Telepram 10 The Statesman.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
GEoRGETowN, March 9.-The contract for the
building of the Mood monument was awarded this
morning to Wells q Gooch, of Waco, for $1,000.
It is to Be % feet high and built of Barre granite
and from the other specifications 1t will be hand
some monument, and will be very much like the
Sparkes monument at this place.
We are all glad to see It clear of again, and every
farmer will be busy planting for the next few
daye.
Peach and plum trees are in full bloom. Grass
and small grain are coming out nicely.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
pERIsHABLE FREIGHT.

CHICAGO, MsrcA 8.-The Missouri Pacific notified
the officers of all Chicago lines that until the trou
BILE in the southwest is adjusted it will not accept
perishabe freight for shipment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
KILLED RY A DRUMMER.

CONWAY, Ark, March S.-Last night deputy
sheriff r. j. Will was fatally wounded in an affray
with James Williams, drummer for Dodd, Brown
,E Co. of St. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
THEY WALKED OUT.

Special telegram to the Statesman
TAYLOR, March 9.--Yesterday at II o'clock, the
whistle at the railroad machine shops sounded the
ORDER requiring the Knights OF Labor 70 suspend
operations until further notice. The boys
walked out quietly, and left the railroad to run
itaalf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
FILLED WITH NEW MEN.
Special Telegram to the Sta

BAIRD, March 9.--Every place vacated by the
Knights of Labor yesterday, except section work,
has been filed with new men. Not single train
has failed 10 go out on time, The knights are all
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
COMBINATIONS.


WASHINGTON, March 9.-Chas. p Phelps, of
Vermont, to be the secretary of legation at Lon
don.
j +, Rasin, naval officer, Baltimore
r. p. Murphy, United States attorney, northern
district of Iowa.
$. IL. Brooks, assistant treasurer, San Fran
cisco,
IL. L. Williamson, of Mississippi, to be Indian
agent Crow reservation, Montana.
j. T. Childs, of Missouri, minister and consul
general to siam.
j, D Kennedy, South Carolina, consul general
to Shanghai.
APPOINTMENTS,
WASHINGTON, March S.-The president to-day
appointed Mai. VIM. Ludlow, otcorps of engineers
of the United States, to be engineer commissioner
of the District of Columbia, vice Maj. Garrett j
Decker, engineer c'rps, T. 5. A. Mr., Ludlow has
excellent record an engineer and officer, and
has had charge of important public improvements
in various parts of the country
Y. O.King, of Texas, to be secretary of legation,
and consul general of the United States at BogOta.
Jerolod Letcher, of Missouri, to be consul of the
United States at RIO Grande Del Sui,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
SUICIDED.

LITTLE Rock, March 8.-David Snow prom
inent citizen OF Camden, Ark, committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself through the
hrain
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
ENGLAND.
EXPLOSION AT CARDIFF.

LONDON, March 8.-The boiler on the tug Ri
ieman exploded in Cardiff harbor this morning
The vessel and crew, consisting of six persons,
were blown to atoms. The cylinder of the engine
struck ship quarter Of mile distant, and killed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
A PRocUREss ARRESTED.

LONDON, March 9.-Louisa Hart, rich procur-
ess of the West End was to-day committed for
trial on charge of providing young girls for q
number of aristocrstic patrons. The womans
business had grown 30 bold and offensive that the
police felt constrained TO suppress IT, but despite
their first efforts they were unable, until recently
TO secure evidence that would convict. The arrest
of Mrs Hart has caused a sensation in certain yir
debauchers as likely to be identified with the bus
- 81 .-l--.L m. woman haa CROWN .ich-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11
nLAnsroNE Is BErfEn.

LoNDog, March Mr. Gladstone, who has been
slsering rom a bad cold since Thursday Is better
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11

The following is an editorial from the
Wochenblatt, h German newspaper pub
lished in this city:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-03-11

TT, -o,-orsa of the secrctary Of the navy 70
o., ti,1tsll Tesojutions concerning the removal oi
he inssrptions at the Norfolk, Vreinia yard' was
referred 10 tke committee on naval snaira.
NJ. Iaffoon, Of Kentacky from me enl!il1sse M 81
on pnhlic lands. reported blii y pf".hos 'ne ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Sent on I'm Three Cases.

The case of Charles Patterson color
ed), who was arrested last Tuesday
morning on three charges of house
breaking, and which was continued Oh
Wednesday on motion of counsel for
the defendant, was called again yester-
terday. E. A. Randolph tcoloredl,
counsel for the accused, waived an ex-
animation, and Patterson was sent on
to the grand jury of the Hastings Court
in all three cases. The charges against
him are: Unlawfully and feloniously
breaking and entering in the night
time the chicken-houSe of Frederick
Richardson and stealing eight chickens /;
breaking into James Conway's hem
house and stealing four chickens and
breaking into the kitchen Of j. Ii. Mon
tague and stealing a suit Of under
clothee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
For Licensing the sale Of IN
tOxicatlng Liquors.
AGAINST Licensing the Sale OF
intoxicating Liquors.

Only those persons who are duly
registered voters according to the laws
of Virginia can vote. The manner OF
receiving and canvassing the ballots
and making returns and abstracts
thereof must conform in all respects to
the requirements of the general election
law of the State. except that the GER
tiiicate Of the Judge shall be as follows:
We hereby certify that at the election
held on the - day OF - - votes
were cast for license for sale of intoxicating
LIQUORS and -- votes were cast against
license for sale OF Intoxicating liquors.
A. B" Clerks. fH..HH:: Judges.
The poll-books and ballots will be
returned to the clerks Office of the Hus-
tings Court the next day after the cleo
ton Tuesday. and on the second day
after the election wednesday, the COM
missioners of election will meet at the
same clerks office to determine the re.
suit.
THE ELECTION RETURNS.
The election returns, as usual, will be
received at the Dispatch office to.mor-
row night.
The polls will close at G:54, and the
counting Of the ballots can be done very
rapidly. The making out Of the certlh-
Gates and all can be easily done within
an hour, or certainly by ; o'clock. If
our friends are prompt in bringing US
the returns the result in Richmond
ought to be known by {! or 9 o'clock.
FIGURES.
In the presidential election in 1884
Cleveland got 1880 votes IN Richmond ;
Blaine got 5,7l6-total, 1885. In
the gubernatorial election of 1885 Lee
got 7,7l6; Wise, 5,224-total, l2,9iO.
BAR-RooMs TO BE CLOSED.
All the bar-rooms must be closed to-
morrow, and so continue until sunrise
Tuesday morning.
In Manchester.
The people Of Manchester will also
vote on this question tomorrow. The
fight there has been warm and spirited
one, but has been characterized by nc
bad feeling. The friends of both sides
have worked faithfully for the success:
Of the cause which they spouse, and
let the result be what it may, either side
will have the conscientious conviction
of having done their duty. The voting
places will be;
First Ward C.. A. Jones's store
Fourth and Hull streets.
Second Ward The market-house.
Third Ward Owens Brothers gro
Gerry store.
Fourth Ward Mrs. ). j. Cersley !
store, northwest corner OF Hull anC
Fifteenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
ELECTION DAY.
10. MORROW TO DECIDE PROHIBITION
IN RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER.
where the Polls will Be Open In the
Two Cities-Who Can
Vote, &C.. &c.

Tomorrow from surrise, which IS at
SCI. to sunset, 6:54, the voting-places
in the city of Richmond will be opened
A follows to allow the. qualified voters
20 decide for or against the sale or Ii
censing the sale Of intoxicating liquors:
CLAY WARD.
First precinct. Lasre!-street engine
house. corner Laurel and Cumberland.
second precinct, Houck's restaurant, $40
west Broad. between Smith and Henry.
Third predict. No. 124 Broad street, be-
tween Adams and Jefferson.
Fourth precinct. Martin Oeter's store. No
1900 west Main street.
MONROE WARD.
First precinct carpentershop on First
street betw cen Main and Cary.
second precinct. 20l Grace street.
Third precinct. Hayes's hsiness-shop on
Ads ms street between Marshall and Broad,
near junction with Brook avenue.
Fourth precinct. Dippners stable, poll
on Thiid-sirt ct side Of stable. near Mar
shall.
Fifth precinct. No. III south Second
street, between Cary and Canal.
MADISON WARD.
Pirst precinct store on south side OF Mar
shall between Seventh and sixth streets.
Second precinct. engine. house. opposite
lily mail biOtu etitct oth"tSh -'hsh WV
Tenth.
Third precinct, Aliens, carpenter-shop.
esst side OF seventh street between FRANK
lin and Main.
Fourth precinct. the coal-ofice in rear OF
store on southeast corner OF Main ana
Seventh streets.
+ JEFFERSON WARD.
First precinct formerly under 81. lakes
Home under Exchange Hotel. on Four
teenth street.
second precinct. store No. 1908 Main
street, between Fifteenth and sixteenth.
Third precinct store No. 220l Main street.
between Twenty second and rwenty-third.
Fourth precinct, store No. 20l4 Broad
street.
MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct, store corner OF Lester and
Maple streets.
second precinct. on Twenty-hfh street
close To Broad.
Third precinct, Masonic Hal, Twenty
fifth near VI streets.
JACKSON WARD.
First precinct, Brook avenue between Ba-
ker near Duyal.
second precinct, Browns shop. No. 81
east DuVal street.
Third precinct, puVal street between
second and Third.
Fourth precinct. No. 507 north Seven
tenth. between Clay and Leigh streets.
The ballots will be in the form fol-
lowing:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Verdict for the Defendant.

The United States Circuit Court
Judge Robert W. Hughes presiding
was engaged several days last week
trying the suit Of Thomas b. Henley
against Patrick Monaghan.
Mr.. Henley, who formerly resided in
King and Queen county, contracted
with Monaghan, a resident of Phlladel-
phia, to exchange two farms in King
and Queen, known as Milan and Clay
mont, for some Philadelphia property.
When Monaghan came to Virginia to
execute the agreement, he refused to
deliver his deed to Henley, claiming
that there were defects in Henley's title
to the Virginia property, and thereupon
Henley brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages. The jury brought in a verdict
for the defendant.
The court adjourned over until We'd
nesday the 2Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Maggie Donnegan, drunk and dis
orderly on the street. Sent to Jail for
thirty days.
Henry Scott lcolored), assaulting and
striking Anderson Cooper in the street.
Fined S. and costs.
John Carter, drunk and assaulting
and striking Mary Carter. Security re.
quired for three months in the sum Of
800.
Arthur Thomas, standing his hack on
on Eleventh street in front of Ford's
Hotel, q place not designated by the
Mayor. Dismissed.
, Lawrence Smith alias Alonzo Thomas,
trespassiDg on the premises of Nelson
TAYLOR, and assaulting, cursing, and
abusing said Taylor. Fined $3.50 and
costs.
William Freyfrogle, trsspsssing on
the premises Of and abusing j. Il.
Clark. Dismissed.
William Billups, buying aud selling
old junk without = license. Fined IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
LER EXPLOSIONS IN 1885.
No. cfEr- Persons In
..yo..~.a Ls,II.J s,-s,J

The foregoing is mostly from Assocl-
ated-Press dispatches, and while suth-
GENTLY large, does not probably cover
all cases that have occurred.
The preventive work done by the
Hartford Steam. Boiler Inspection and
Insurance Company is showu by the
following
SUMMARY OF IT'S INSPECTORS RE-
PORTS FOR 1855.
Visits of inspection made ...."... 81 ,Ole
Total number Of boilers inspect
ed,..............................7l,3 1884
Total number of boilers inspect
ed internally.....................26, 637
Total number Of boilers tested
by hydraulic pressure........ l,eO9
Total number Of defects report
ed ........ ............ ..''.'''' ~ 80"
Total number Of dangerous de-
fects reported .........."."...... $500
Total number of boilers con-
demned. ......... ..........,..... Az
The fact of 1925 dangerous defects
found and remedied and ii9 boilers
condemned and put out OF use demon
strates the value Of steam-boiler inspec-
ton. How many Of the l55 explosions
| in the list above given could have been
prevented had the boilers been inspect
cd by this company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25


The Equitable Life Assurance "a.
ciety Of New York, which has "a,
years done . much larger business thu,
any other company in the world, claim,
that its success is very largely due %
the fact that it issues . policy which I,
believed to combine oil tho chief Al.
vantsges Of other forms. This it de.
signates 1.-THE Non-Forfeiting Ton
tine" or Semi-Tontine Policy
The Equitable explains that it i, the
most popular form Of policy because /,
is the most equitable In its condition,
that it secures oil the material adyaa.
tsges Of ordinary policies, and has, in
addition, all the value Of full Ton,ine,
PEyToS 4 ELLERsoN,
General Agents.
Wiiliam A. Price, Special Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25

John II. Kimbsll, of Westfe,l.
Chautauqua county, n. Y, writes,
May 20, 1885, that be was suffering
with rheumatic fever, and had constipa.
ton so bad that many times he went
twelve days without an evacuation.
Given up by physicians, he, as last
resort. took Brandreths Pills, two
every night for seven weeks. Now he
is an entirely well man, and never uses
any other medicine for hmsef or fami-
ly. He will answer any inquiries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
Sufferers

with any disease of the Liver will ina
a certain cure in DR.. Dayid's Vegetab,e
Liver Pills. They are pleasant, safe
and very efficient. They are pro
nounced the best liver pill known by
all who have tried them. Don't be de-
ceived by any limitation or any met
cine so called just as good, but get Dr..
Dayid's Liver Pills. Price - cents /;
five boxes for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
The NOu.Iorfeitiug

Tontine, or Semi-Tontine Policy Of the
Equitable Life-Assursnce Society, while
furnishing Assurance at the least cost,
is virtually an Endowment Policy.
PEYTON X ELLERsON,
General Agents,
92l Main street.
William A. Price, Special Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-25
New Dress Goods.

Our Dress-Goods Department has
once again been replenished, and We
have added the latest novelties in Fea-
overweight Woollens, Homespuns,
IIop-Sacks. Lace Stripes, &C., &C.,
with new Striped Velvets to match.
The lowest prices prevail in this depart.
ment. We show splendid assortment
10, l21. and l5c. Dress Goods.
MILLER, RHoADs 4 GERHART.
One-Price Store.
III east Broad stree.