davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
saloon ,robbed by ProIibitionists.

CHICAGO, April pa dispatch from Ips-
wicb, Oak, says: A man named Lem:ux
opened a saloon in Roscoe, this county, yes
terday. He was waited upon by commit
tee of prohibitionists Yesterday and ordered
10 leave town Immediately. He propcptly
refused. In the crowd were about dozen
women, one of whom carried rope, with
the alleged intention of hanging the young
man il be refused to go. He defied the
crowd and barricaded bis doors. Had il not
been for the presence of officers the saloon
would have been demolished. At the latest
accounts I.emiux vas in the saloon with two
pistols and a gun. while the mob outside was
attempting to affect an entrance. Trouble is
expected.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

right; and you will always do the proper
thing in taking Bigelow's Positive Cure for
coughs colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Pleasant to take, and cure speedy.
so cents and 81.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

g. B-YOu are right in your wager. H.
isTDational prize medals were given TO St.
Jacobs Oil not for display, but for the best
pain cure and after crucial tests in hospitals.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

MEMPHIS, April 26.-Cotton-Qui rniddlfue,
SIC; receipts, All bales; shipments, 1866 bales:
stock, a ,93S9 bales: sales. ESQ bales.
SIT LOUIS. April 26.-Cotton-Market quiet
and steady; middlipg. s5zc. Receipts. sos bales;
shipments. 1549 bales; sales, ISl bales; stock,
69529 bales
NEW ORLEANS. April o6.-Cotton-Quiet and
steady at l3-16c; low middlipg. 5-l6c. good to
ordinary 15-16c: net receipts, 2S6 bales: gross.
l. sos bales exports to the continent, 3 600 bales
eoastwise, 1856 bales; sales 800 bales stock 1857
500 bales.
NEW YORK. April 26.-C. l.. Green 4 Co.'S re-
port on cotton futures says: large percentage
OF the business has been confined TO exchanging
May for the later months, but the undertone OF
the market was pretty firm and gam of 4@5
points well maintained at the close.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

Most OF the calamites of life are caused by
neglect. Take Nichols Bark and Iron as an
iBiallible remedy for all nervous derange-
meDfs or diseased conditions of the system.
and immediate relief and ultimate cure will
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA
When she was n Child, she cried for CASTORIA .
When she became Miss, she clung TO CASTORIA
When che lad Children, che gave them CAST'A
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

FowLERsvILLE, Mich., has fifty widows and
three widowers Another case of survival of
The fttest-New Haven News.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
Oils.

WILMINGTON, April 6.-Turpentine-Firm at
size.
CLEVELAND. o.. April 26.-Petroleum-Un-
changed: $ W. 110. &c
TT USvILLE. April 26 National transit GER
tibcates opened al lie: highest price, 725sc;
lowest 20, &c: closed al ~ C.
PITT SBURG. April 26.-Petroleum-Active: ma
tionRl transit certificates OpeDed at I'll Sc closed at
72s4c; highest price. 72s4c lowest zoe
BRADFORD. Pa, April &c National transit Ger
1ficates opened at 7f4c; closed at 7255c: high ST
price, ~ c lowest 7lc' clearances. 2O6s,OcO obls.
NEW YORK, April 96.-Petroleum-opened fe.
verish at 7lM7li5c. weakened to 7O3sc rose 7.sl5.
broke To lie. rallied 7214c and closed at 725 &c
bid. Sales 57Sl, 900 bbs.
OIL CITY, April 26.-Nationsl transit -ertfn ate
npeued at 7lHc: highest price. 7254c: lowest
75l,c closed s 72sse; sales B. 962 200 hills: clear
ments, 1916 bbls. runs, - bbls.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
81 | ONE DOLLAR | s.

As heretofore, an uncommomising enemy
of Monopolies in whatever form appearing,
and especially 10 the spirit of subsidy, 40
embodied in the PRESENT THIEVIN0
TARIFF.
Indiana Democrats, it may be fairly said thai
you even yet fresh from the field OF a glorious
victory in your State, victory which aided mf-
terially in transferring the National Government
once more into Democratic hands. In ell these
years the SentiDels arm has been barred in the
fight. We have stood shoulder to shoulder, sa
brothers, in the conflicts of the past and we now
ask your hand in generous support. With it's
larged patronage the SENTINH viii be letter
abied than ever to give an
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

Bran-Dull $40 -, t. o. b. bid.
Hsy-In good demand at full quotations.
Choice Timothy sl2 25 hid: No. l Timothy,
sll so; No. Timothy, $40 % TO bid; no sellers.
CHICAGO Markets.
Reported by W. B. OvermSn & Co., Grain aud Pro
vision Brokers, II aud IL Chamber OF CON-
merce.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis.

UNION sToCK-YARDs, April %.
CATTE-Receipts, so head; shipments, % head
Markets IS steady on shipping grades, while good
butcher grades are stronger and in fair demand,
as the raceints of this Grade are very light
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONEY AND STOCKS,
xsu vorh Financial Mars.,.


NEW YORK, April 26.-Money-On call easy
at 114@2 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-4@5 per cent
Sterling Exchange-Dull but steady al iSs1< Tor
sixty days and 4Ssl5 for demand
The total sales of stocks to-day were 16s,O2O
shares, including Delaware, Lachawanna and
western, 70 GO; Delaware and Hudson, 3,512; Lake
shore, $50: Northwestern. 1900; New Jersey Cen
trial. $50; Pacific Mail, 9j15; Reading 1856 St.
Paul 20 so: Union Pacific y $50; Western Union,
S,7C0; Oregan and Transcontinental, 4,s20-
Government bonds were very dun and steady.
State bonds were more active and steady.
Railroad bonds quiet. sales, 81 lis 000, with
changes for small fractions.
stocks opened dull and generally shade lower.
The extreme fluctuations the day were less than
per cent, and in many cases not more than q
A very general opinion pre~ails that trouble with
the anthracite miners is 10 take place about tue
1St Of May. and until that time has passed no one
expects any material change. Union Pacific was
the most active stock on the list, and fuctuated
between 5li and 5G's during the forenoon. but
in the last hour and closed at 81 net al
vance OF 3. Pacific Mail is y higher at 5ifs, and
the rest OF the list closed with declines OF az,
except C.. e., 4. ami l., which is down ~: Mime
apOliS and ST. Louis preferred >; New ork and
New England, u :; ana Peoria, Decatur and Evans
Vile. .. The news of the day was unlm pOTtant,
and the market closed very dull but strong.
ThemsrEeI closed with the following Dlu:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
COM M ERCIAL.

Dry goods selling well and prices i'll ali lines
are firm. The condition of the sugar market re-
mains unchanged. and Saturdays quotations are
still held. The strike at the Eastern refneries
still continues Cohees are firm at the advance
under light Eastern demand. Eggs declined &c
per dozen yesterday. Choice grades Of butter are
very firm. Poultry steady. Drugs continue to
improve. Leather quiet
GRAIN.
HWheat-The week opens dull and lifeless in local
circles. Receipts slightly better but buyers con-
iining their bids to present necessities. Futures
not wanted. Markets elsewhere are duh and
lower round.
Corn-Cash deliveries are in good demand, but
sellers are few aud offerings meagre. Receipts
light and futures dull. Markets both at seaboard
and Chicago are dul. lower and weak.
Osts-StGady at quotations with fair demand for
cash offerings Light IeceiptS.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

ST. LOUIS. April 9s-whishy-Firm at n 10.
CINCINNATI, April 2s. whishy-Steady at
n 10.
CHICAGO April 26.-whisky-Steady at u IA.
NEW ORLEANS. April &c. = whisky - Un-
changed,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

Iggs-Paying S55c per dez., for fresh.
kuTIer-Cresmery fancy. 25@30c: enoice, 21a
14c; DAIRY, selected, IS920c: country, fancy, l4e
itc; fresh and sweet, 6&se; low grades, S94c
per Ii.
PoulIy-Hens. &c per 10; roesters, SIC; hen
utrleys, Sc: tom turkeys, sc: cid geese and
Festhers-Prlme geese, sUe; mixed and duck, 20
-420c.
Rags-1Za1Nc.
g2lc: for heavy merino and very coarse. 191
ic: tlb-wsshed, 2s@3Jc; bury, Srsssv and cotted,
ifciI5c.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

NEW YORK. April 26.-Dry Goods-There was
no evidence OF activity TO the demand, still in
quiet way and to meet current wants agents are
making fair distribution of all classes Of goods.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
FIOzr, Grain and Hay.
Ylour-Patents, 81 609l 75; extra fancy, H

4 25 fancy So S5G4 90: choice s. 50@3 65: family.
log3 IS treble extra, 81 75(a2 co. double extra.
" S0@2 10; extra, 81 5092 65 supernne, q log
z Is; fine, g. 90
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28
Unsurpassed News and Family Paper.

The proceedings Of Congress and the doings o.
our Democratic National and State administra-
tioDs win be duly chronieled, well The cur
rent events of the day.
Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports
viii be reliable and complete.
Its Agricultural and Home Departments are In
the best of hands
Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and
entertaining miscelaney are assured features.
1t shall be fully equal in general information OF
any paper in the land, while in its reports on In
diana Affairs IL will have no eQual. II in
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

Receipts-Hogs - 0O0 head.
Oar Los-Whest, 40: corn, 1875; oats, l;S.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-04-28

Alcohol, q e. Is; calomel, 1910; camphor,
BNac; COZ hineal. 6006oc; chlcz0form, eo06sc;
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
A Hear HACK Ride.

People living in the neighborhood Of
New Chinatown witnt ssed q novel sight
yesterday, when o ChinamRn went gal
lopi0g along the streets on the back OF
3 monster bear, which was going at a
pretty lively rate. Old Bruin was brid-
led and saddled in regular fashion, aud
his slant eyed rider wore heavy pair
OF spurs. The rider aud his pteed halted
in &c psin street Of the Chinese quar-.
ters, and the bear was led through one
Of the stores back into little shed
Learning OF the curious riding animal,
Chronicle representative went TO New
Chinatown to sea it snd the rider.
The bear wac found to be of the black
species, and was a regular Jumbo in
size. In conversation with the owner
1t was learned that he had caught the
bear when it was very small cub
that he carried it to his cabin, cared fol
1t tenderly, and when 1t grew large
enough he trained it TO draw a small
wagon and to perform numerous tri.ks
The bear has always been well treated
and runs about as IL pieases, but al
ways returns to its master when called
just like an intelligen mt dog would.
When the bear became strong tn
Cbinaman began riding him, and neve
had any trouble. He now rides hin
when he goes hunting and fishing, an,
finds the brute better companion thai
a dog, for he will 90 into water an
bring out game, or he will carry to hi
owner ducks or quail he has killed. Tn
ChinamRn lives near the Ten mil
House, on the Humboldt road.-Chic
Goal. Record.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
AT the Opera III ouse

This evening a new farcical COME dy q,
entitled pats Wardrobe" will pc PIE.
sented al the Opera House by Pat
Rooney and his very excellent com.
pany. This play Is brimiu nj Of fur from
the beginning to the close, and all who
wish to enjoy hearty laugh should be
sure to be present.
Monday and Tuesday nights the
Carleton Opera Company will appear in
"Napon," and from the way the seats
are being taken the house will be
crowded both nights On Monday even
ing the new prima-donna, Miss Fannie
Rice, will sustain the role of Nsnon
and on Tuesday evening 1t will be take n
by Miss Ray Samuels. The company
will bring two carloads of scenery, and
the opera will be given entire. and the
same as 1t was presented at the Chest
nut Street Theatre, Philade lphia, with
full orchestra and o grand chorus OF
forty trained voices. Thoee who wish
to witness 1t should not delay in obtain
Ing their seats, as 1t ia probable "stand
ing room only" will be the order fol
both nights,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
Death of q WelI-Known citizen

Mr.. Henry Rodney died yesterday
afternoon at bis residence, Tenth and
Franklin streets, OF consumption, In
the 43d year OF mis- age. He was 9
brother OF the late (n var A. Rodney, q
son OF Thomas NJ. ana Susan Rodney, q
grandson of Cesar A. Rodney, who was
United States Attorney General under
Presidents Jeherson and Madison, and
o great-grandson Of C:e sar Rodney, one
Of the siRners of the Declaration OF In.
dependence. For mauy years the de-
ceased occupied responsible position
| In tho freight department OF the p, W.
& b. Railroad, but about two years age
was obliged to resign on account Of fail
Ing health. He was unmarried, and
since be left the railroad company has
lived retired life. The funeral will
take place next Monday afternoon at
/ O'clock. and the interment will be q,
the Wilmington and Brand wine Gene
terry,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
Tennis Tournament,

Yesterday afternoon ths ann1spr.
tournament OF the d sla ware Fie!dCa
which has been In progress since v.
nesday, was con cluded ON their gruu,I
with the exception of the fnal std
between j. K Smith and W, Ed
The following 10 q summary Of Tie 1
suit: Ladies' championship, 10 tAsa
nails, best three In Ave, Mlss Clam
defeated Miss James, In the rad
mems championship dou bles, J. Z 1
A. a. Smith defeated j. L T1l
and W. 8. Haiues, GO, So; II
also defeated Meesrs. HiIla 4
Candy, Ga, 81. In the final N
pionship singles, the contest rand
down to j. e, Smith and W, S. Eli
who played three sets In which Sd
won two, 6-6, "a. and Hills wni
SO. 1t will be completed on Mai
Yesterday afternoon Drs. Wilson
Jefferis forfeited q set TO W. JOna
W. Childs, in the doubles j. Fl
A. II. Smith defeated Messrs. J3nal
Childs in the final cbsmpira
doubles, SO, 6 8 and 6-l. In the p1
doubles Latimer, Tatnall aud
Olarkson defea ted w. 8. Hilla
Miss Warner best three In FIVE,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
The Morocco strika ON.

Though no pub. lie PRONUNCIATION of The
fnct has been made, 1t Is pretty general
ly known that the strike has been dc.
clared off. 1t Ia said the orders 70 de.
clare 1t of came from District "a, Phil
adelphia. yesterday, and it was com.
municated to the different morocco
workers assemblies asst night. When
1t became known amongst the strib ers
a number of them started out at . late
hoar to see their former employer
about getting jobs. 1t ia understood
that they are permitted to hire where
they please, and at the best terms theJ
can make for themselves. This morn
ing large numbers OF the strikers called
at their old places Of employ ment, only
TO find others occupying them. In nj
case were they insolently turned away
but on the contrary thtiI old employer
were kind 10 them, and prom ised them
work when there Was an opening fol
them.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16

Late yesterday afternoon William
Kyne, the member of the Board of Edu-
cation from the First ward, hired q
horse and carriage from J. j. Dougherty
g. Brother to take his wife and child to
RisinR Sun on visit 10 her brother,
Paul Began. When almost there the
horse became frightened and ran away,
throwing all the occupants Of the car.
riage out. Mr.. Kyne and his wife
were each cut on the head, and he was
also injured internally, but with the
exception OF q few bruises the child was
not hurt. The carriage was not injured,
but the condition of Mr.. Kyne and his
wife was such that they remained at
Mr.. Bogau's all night.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
The Funeral of Miss Ford

The funeral of M iss Cecilia Ftrdl
place at 10 o'cl ock this morning
the residence of her mother, soult1
corner Of Seventh and Lombard I'D
and WAS attended by large nuuss|
her friends. The remains were
to St. Mary's Church, where 10
High Mass was celebrated BY The
NJ X. Fallon. Il
The music, which was under %
rection of Professor Rhoads, va
cipated In by mem bers OF the Old
Catholic choirs OF this city and WV
fine. William J. Parry, orgsulft
Peters Pro- Cathedral, OBLIGATED
organ. At the conclusion OF thsE
the remains were removed 10
W. &. B. railroad station and W
Philadelphia for interment IN y
Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
FIFTH EDITION
Dots.

Dots
fraser e 10. advertise fl,
grocery and provision store. 'Of al.
The Delaware Iron Compau, =,
Oas,Ie, are arranging to li,b.I
works with electricity, Nsnt I'd
Thomas 8. vandeyer n, ".
oners prime rye straw "a, =" ~ VaA
moderate price. ' sac u
w. j. Booth will have a .,,o
&C. " a. !. Hockessin, on T6ursSSss,' i n
Register Grub has or.r,.,
testamen:sry to John H. Mile, 10 ,s'' 4
city. rare Of Ii
For snapper and ox.tail soun
tison street. ''uta W
The 81. Johns Associstioo =,
Uastie Will open q fair on satu,Ss,s ~
9th proximo. 'u'usyi .
McInall's Syrup Of Tar ia n
cure for coughs; price IS asn,s. , isIla
N. b. Danforih, Second and Ma,sa
James g. Shaw is having a IN, ~
machinery, which he prc cured a, "
ford. Maine, put In his fac,o.y s, 1iSa
Castle. oy 81 NJ
A handsome chandelier bas h.,
scented TO White Clay Creet d..
terrain Church by Sam uel Lipdser ~
Of McClellandsville. y
A sale OF paintings. obrouo
will take place at No. 8l3 MarLs,.x
this evening In order to close o r, y, ~
on hand. '' 'us ~
Rev. W. W. Hevertop will n,.a
the Presbyterian church In NJ.
tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. M, d.
son, being on q visit to saratoo. y
James Challenger, of New e..
has entered the Philadelphia Col.a
Pharmacy In order to become n,assu
In the study of chemls try.
The old shifting engine ps.d =,
West Yard by the B. 6 P. Comnan,s
been sent away for repairs, and a..
one prooui cd to take It's place.
William A. Morrison. of MINI,
Hundred, Complains that some ns,.,
In passing along the road er,ersd
and husked two sboeh
corn which they fed to their horse
An account book lost By viii,
Vernon In coming from bis tsrn
New Garden, Pa, to our city, aloa
month ago, has net yet been re,unl
to him, although 1t contained hIs M,
and he offered 0 suitable reward 10 \
finder.
An advertisement 10 Geo. p. Ro,|
& Co. p Select List OF Local News
pers, one month, is printed 10 sol
times! 1t costs less than four.ssya1
OF q cent line a thousand. The ur
cover the whole county and srs \
daily and weekly. A siugle STATE
be selected. Catalogues sent fres h
No. 10 Spruce street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
rDIIEu.

DIED.
MUkPHEY.-On ths 18th inst, Thomas
CDnord, son OF John b. and Marion J.
mufphey, In his 1Bth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited 70 attend his funeral nom the reei.
dence Of bic parents No. Jslo Market
street. on MonoaT, the 18th inst a. an m.
lntermezt at Wilmington and Brandy wine
FlTZGERALD.-OnO Oct. 18th, Oathsripe
Fitzgerald, aged " years.
Relatives and friends arc reepoctftrllv
invited 70 attend the funeral from tho real.
denoe OF her ton-inlsR, VIM. O,Uonnor. No.
, leo West seventh street, on Monday morn.
ing next At O'Clock. High Mass a. 81
Peter's Pro-Catbedral. Intermen ut Old
Cathedral Cemetery, Philadelphia. Pa. .
MClNT1hE-October 18th, miss M, Lixxis
MoIntire. at No. l027 Lombard street.
Due notice OF funeral Will be given.
RODNEY -On Friday, the 18th instant.
Henry Rodney, IN the 4sd year Of his age
His friends are respectfully invited TO a.
tend his funeral. nom his Iats Residence. ON
Monday next, the 18th instant. ats p. m.
NUT,rEK.-On the 10th inst, J. X. d.. son
OF Il. y. and Olars Il. Nutter aged year.
Relatives and 1rierds are respectfully N.
vited to attend the funeral on Monday. the
18th, from the residence Of his parents, bII
Morrow street, at 2 O'Clock.
We had . little Josey,
He was our darling pride,
We loved him ah, pc baps too we'll,
for soon he slept and died.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
To be Extended.

The repair shop of the Pullman Car
Company, IN East Wilmington, will be
widened twenty feet to accommoda ate
the long cars, and the buildings will
be 800 feet long by so feet wide. Two
story additions will be placed ON each
end OF this building, and the car sheds
will also be enlarged. A large numb
of men are now employed, and within
the past month seventeen of the com
pany's cars have been renovated, come
Of which have been almcst entirely re
built. When the alterations are com
pleted the force Of men, who are undel
Superintendent Bowers, will be In
|creased,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
Al the Academy Of MusIe.

There was fair sized audience at the
Academy of Music last evening, to wit
ness Mr.. w. j. Seaman in "Shane-na.
Lawn" new Irish play written express
ly for him. The play was presented in an
excellent manner, and the audience
showed their appreciation by frequent APP
plause Mr.. Scanlan sang several songs
In his inirnitable manner, and the entire
performance was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The next and greatest event at the
Academy will be the presentation next
Monday and Tuesday nights, Of BARLEY
Campbell's great romantic spectacular
drama "Clio," which will be produced
with all the beautiful scenery and grand
mechanical effects which has characteriz-
ed Its production in the large cities. The
great earthquake scene, which occurs In
the fourth act, 10 capitally managed, and
in the same act the celebrated ballet
Glamour" is introduced, with Nj le
Adele Cornalbs in the leading role. This
young lady Is full of suppleness and
grace, Is also young and very pretty. The
principal dramatic character Is taken by
Mr.. John l.. Burleigh, strong, emotion
al actor, who appeared as Fabian, the
artist. He is admirably supported by an
excellent cast. The music incidental to
the play is the work of Signor 0perti,
and is beautifully rendered The play
Ill be given under the management OF
Mr.. ". II. Brown, who is well-known in
this city having managed the first produc-
ton of 1.-THE Silver King" In this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
A New Paper.

The Weekly Times, pubiHs.
Samuel A. Boothe and j. H.
made its first appearance TO t.er]
this morning. 1t is TO be issued ". u
Ave columns to the page
very handsomely printed %
white paper. 1t gives PROMISE. N
q vigorously conducted shes4 IN n
advertising patronage WOMB NV
remunerative support.
The young men in charge ls w
had considerable practical taE
In newspaper work, which T !. !,
their advantage. The psps. ~
ised to be independent in po.. ."ur
shows its Independence py sspt
the Tenn perance Reform ., y y,
REPUBLICAN will be glaa "
success OF the "Times.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-16
VIM. B. Sharp'S.
Fourth and Market SIS.
We have just received from
the mills a line Of Hall and
Stair Carpets, known as
BRU SSELETTE.

They appear in quiet pat
terms and toned colorings
garnets, crimson and rubies
and make a rich and hand.
some floor covering. We use
them also with wide borders
for rugs.
In appearance they show
like the Body Brussels, hav-
ing the same weave, but are
softer and more pliable b,
reason Of being AHa0o0l and
showing the same pattern or
both sides. We recommend
these goods for wear above
all others for the same price
81 per yard, A
75c " =" ga
with Gin. and : borders te
match.
A full line OF imitation
China Silks and Madras, I 2
and 16c. Brass poles, / and
and !, cut in any length fol-
half window curtains.
We have reduced a ham.
mered brass set and pole to
81. Here's what's in it: One
5-foot pole, any wood, 2 ham
nered brass ends, 10 ham
mered brass rings, l pal,
hammered brass brackets
10 lambrequin hooks, I paii
brass tassel hooks, I pail
brass chains, all for 81. IT,
complete and beautiful.
Our regular Curtain Poles
and plain brass sets are still
per window.
All the 'colors silk plush
SI.75 to $2.5o.
Crushed Plush Table Gov
ers, gendarme, old gold ane
crimson, different corners
with petit front fringed Dor.
ders, are pretty and new
1875.
/ Ladies and Children.
Goats and Wraps are comm,
in daily.
VIM. B. SHARP,
FOurtn and Market streets.