davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
pUBI1 SALE OF IMPORTED CAr-
public salo "a
THURSDAY, AUGUST sOrH, 1883,
ct o'clooF, sharp,

THURSDAY, AU9usT s0TH, 1883,
atl o'elooF, shsrp,
In tbs Bsale Mouse lawn, oppssits the p,
" q u. Il. X E0pot, in the Oity Of Oh hesser,
re = herd OF 81 imported and roH. aSRSN5
tstored Holstein FrisaIsn Osttle 9th Es2S
all ages, consisting of cows, bullH,
two yearly heifefB and yeArlIngs about
one-thsrd OF them will have calves by their
slao on day OF sale.
leo, toW Grade DurhRms With calves By
thelE side; would make good family Oows.
Ihis 10 not wedding out sails, but It is the
entire herd ofthe breeder, and they osme
from the beat producing families in the
sountry,
Catalogues a&n be obtained week before
the tale. No postponemsnt on account Of
the weather, and viii sell rain or shine.
ROBERr5 d HANNUM,
l.. W .Stl1ham h SON, ,Gucts Agts or Owner.
ais tB
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

NoTIoE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
IN Monday, April 9, to regulate, seal and
stamp all weights and measures used in New
Castle County this year. All work lett at
Kyle's, Ninth and King streels, or at my
residence, 1895 Poplar street. Wilmington,
Del, will receive prompt attention
JACOB DEAKYHE
Regulator OF Weights and Measures:
Al0-em -eod
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
NANNKrEE's LovBK.

can see her now In fancy ss on the
eve OF . calm ard tranquil day sat At
my window 10 the twilight and saw the
form OF Mamie Lowrle peas out Of the
doorway across the street, and disAp.
pear around sha corner with graceful
swing OF skirts and . merry tois OF her
sunny head. There were other aud ~
pretty girls in the neiRhborhood whom
| ofen met At school gatherings In the
evenings, whose msDnss were IRE
prOaohabie, whose ways were charm.
ing, and who possessed the fAscinations
which are the herltARa OF beautiful
women. But there WAS something ir-
dthnabla about NAnnie which attracted
me. Her father was rich, and her
mother was . mAtroR Of refinement Snd
~Orth. She was twenty yeRra my ia.
DIOR. And so looked at her and Ad-
mired her form the way boy might
look through an iron gate atA lovely
rose In O garden.
Strolling out into the street l followed
Mamie around into Broad way. Just
hs turned the corner scream rent the
air. A collision hRd blocked Broad
way, near Grace Church, and upon the
sidewalk, crushed beneath the wheels
OF passing vehicle, which had collid.
cd with asireet car, lay the mAngled
form OF man.
"BAckl Give the mau Ai! n cried Q
dozen voices. Yet unheedinR the Ap-
peal the crowd grew dsnser about the
PROSTATE form. Mamie LoWrle was
there, kneelins by the PROSTATE man,
and smoothing back che hair from his
emples which were dyed with blood
he blood OF man who bad thrown
himSelf before her and saved her from
anger, and perhaps death.
Tell me, Mamie hastily pleaded,
who are you-WhAt can What shall
do? Your peme-y0ur home-;eil
me quickly, implore your"
But before the young mAu could re
ply hn am bulAHoe came dashing up the
strsst, and he was borne away out of
sight.
1t was an ordinary, every day oScur-
renee. Like the thousands OF accidents
VIII oh occur In great city, the Incl
den was forgotten in an hour BY the
spectS'ors. But In two weeks time the
young man was restored 10 health and
resumed his place among the worlds
workers, and Roc DuggAn smiled and
rather liked to bear the bFunt Of the
battle Of life. Poor folloWi How could
he-how dared he-bhink OF what he
he'd done and the possibility OF rewArd2
Not In money. But the vision Of that
pity ing face was ever with him, the
look Of sadness in those brown eyes
haunted him. But In the silence OF his
heart, some longing Of possible meet
Ing in the future did come to him.
How was that longing TO be reAlised2
BE had seen In that brief moment Of
oommunion that NAnpie was riohly
dressed, that her face bore evidence OF
Z. flnemtnE and culture. Why should
she give him n thought he queried to
himself
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
Ros BAss.

-OHEkP. TWO NEW e
Ed.S ASis prisE houses, eata ..., sna AZ eASr : :
and .,..sn = clayton and DuPont.
rse' q w. GOODIHo. EtRhsh nna
streets, -
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

|sILE-HUUSH ALMOST NAV. M
I6,n14 % splendid condition. nttle oesn .sa
~ WILMINGTON for the money
~ ~ u s,op trpiy ~ 5 HOmkk oh'
10 Fast loth g. ' ~
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

--vA rWu.srOkY BRiok
"a Ho ali monr0s sirest, contains
Sodsrn convsnteaess. Apply =
'TIjN, at this otnOe' w.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
AGMaOAsa.

NOrlUE-l, JOHN HIS SION, UwHEB
4N and oecuT ant nfthe house si.uNted 81 the
northeast corner OF $50 nd and VanBuFen
streets. In the Tenth ward of the city
OF Wilmington, county of Now Castle
and state OF delaware, In compliance with
the requirements Of tho aots of the Genera
Assembly In such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing TO the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Pence and jail Delivery of the state OF
Delaware, in and for New CASTLE County,
on Monday, the lTth Gay ofSept., AID 1886
being the next term OF said court, for q Ii
osnse for said house as an inn or tavern, for
tho sale therein of intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one quart, TO DO drunh
on the premises, and IN following respeeta-
Die oit'EenB OF said ward recommend the
rt..
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

Daniel DopRel', Jthp Z. Jenhinge,
AhAfies A hyan, Thomas J KiliOrAn,
Thomas Craven, Thomas Wlish.
Victor DehRn. Hubert Oalsidy,
Thomas bRsfou, James WHITAKER,
Thomas Mulrooney, PJ DTumltsh,
James Mentally, Patrick Oonpor,
Andrew Travis, James Murray
Ferdinand Smith, Dennis Uouzhsrty,
frank Em mon1, james v Ryan,
WIN O'MearA, Jr, ferhus Kelly,
Henry T simpsrs, wm U'msafH,
John D0llan. Thinothy MoswIuey
william Kelly,
alT-stS JOHN HESsInN
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

NorIOE-ELEOrRo PLATING WITH
Nv silver, nioRel. brass and copper. Al
50 metal polishing and bfonzing Partiou'
lar attention to Replatlnz knives, lorks 8,
BpooAE and other table ware.
II. u. OOOLkY, Roar Ill Walnut ST.,
iy23-ims Wilmington, llsl.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

9HVlsVV ID 1TIV ItepHUITVHE HVIIIEHHV7VII' VI tn
HONFER ERG AGADBMY, uJV SR
~ LeL-Boardtng and Day School for both
sexes. Scholars prepared for buslD sgs, teach
tnYs the professions and college. VooSl and
Instrumental Music. DrEWinR and Painting.
All boRrdsrs are directly under tho charge
of the Principal and Preosptrsss. Terne,
Sl0o per year, Fall Term begins Sept 3'd.
For uRtalogue, addFess W. l.. 0OODiNGs
sl'lst Dover, Uei.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

Pr RAND
|ltuttei w
Le fW' n.
|tpgt0b ~,
|tAp n "
h ~ iNE9
be gettn Y
tBw,silA
shall tHtl
|rtial SeaAHl
Of The saal
|laytlrGEiI9
|pL 4. D. u
e0u hlH
|nn 0t VAa' "
aIihS lEal
qy b n aIe
|I1NtaEEsi
reoOaEHi7
Dem, /
K J0na |
lot Eisninl
/ 0ulthH I
|tlS uailGI
I'm fa'sI /
|BArEsf I
/ llnM,A /
Boyls /
rriESn I
'UiDOnbaAI /
BAktf Il
/ BE3si !
w. CSfplll9
|JUHREUf4
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

5 SVE. LIGHT MANUF' ,CTUR.
baslns N, IN lstS \ sg,;sSspT g;SpT IMPOSITION:
bAhcte u 4, ,",6t want AZ = pay owner
AulB-atf
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
DIVIDEND.

A dividend has been declared by the mana
gers of the Wilmington and philadel Ehla
Turnpike Company Of thirty cents per share,
payable ON or GSter the 18TH inst. Al 1903 Mar.
ket street. JOS. TATNALL,
au-i0-lOt Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
7 llI|tII

! stoYs 4. ~
|ia7e PtRs3 I
YOU nd.
h Ezp&
|isotgiAal
fars VIZ,
BIT rePOf,ara. y.
ma
arts Of as
/ free.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

sAnE,-A ~ 4 OF BUILDING
stsrial, cons" .Gns Of sash doors,
biinds, q. Also building ioI
x, mAS 4. no. ITO King IS. lI'u
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

'sALE-FWO SFOJr ASH TWO
f, y .bov casss a. tins Mothodist 30 4
Ia. olT MArEst suest- RlS'et
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

SAL 6-LARaE AND SMALL
lnT stovn wagoDs Gt fhlr prices. Al
\ ntibn OF busibeas wagons. W.
Mi "a and french cts, 1880 sGA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
Notes ON sundays Services.

The pulpit Of Nenable-S street Baptist
church was filed IN the morning by Rev. l..
4. Wallace and at night by Rev. W. ".
Landnm, y. d., pastor Of the second fap-
list church. There wa, large attendance
at each service.
At the First Baptist church sunday morn
ing Rev. Dr.. :. T.. Bell preached for Rev.
George Cooper, y. d., the pastor, who IS
absent from the city.
Rev. Or. Bell preached at Clay-street Bap-
tist church at night.
Rev. Or. John Pollard. Jr., filed the pul-
uit Of Dr. Hatcher at Grlce-street Baptist
church sunday morning.
Rev. II. {. Garrison, formerly pastor OF
the Third Christian church, ,c0rnerof Marshall
and Twenty.siXth streets, preached an IN
structiye sermon to bis former congregation
sunday morning. At night Rev. !. j. Spen-
Ger filled the pulpit at Seyenth-Sireet
Christian church.
Rev. X. =. Kerr. ID. D., pastor OF First
Presbyterian church, preached at MiZpah
church, In llenrico. in the afternoon ana the
Communion Of the LORDS supper was cele-
brate1.
Rcy. W. II. Atwin, OF Clay.Street, and Rev.
J. {. Martin, OF UniOn-Siation Methodist
churches, exchanged pulplts sunday morn
ing.
The sermon preached at Park-Place church
Sunday afternoon by Rev. w. T.. Evans on
"Diana and the Ephesians" was one OF
great power, interest, aud instruction.
The services At the First Presbyterian church
Sunday night were exceptionally interesting,
it beug the eve Of the departure OF the pas
tor, Dr. Kerr, and the orKauist, Mr.. Clapp,
on their summer vacatlon. Mr. Kirk
Mathews, organist OF the First Baptist
church, made his appearance in the choir.
accomranied by bis quartette, consisting Of
Mrs. scott McRae. Mrs.. Carrie Staude- Rowe,
Captain Cunningham, and Mr.. Lohman.
Mr.. Mathews divided with Mr.. CIapp the
direction OF the music, which was simply
superb. There was an immense congrcga-
lion present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
GRAVEI~BANK CAVES IN.
Three Hen Injured and One of Them
Dies.

For several days past q force OF section
hands on the Chesapeake and OHIO railway
have been excavating gravel-bans at The
parhytown crossing, Just below the city.
soon after the men went 10 work yesterday
morning the bank, which had evidently been
Weakened by the heavy rain OF sunday
nigbt. cayed iu. catching three Of them under
the earth and rock.
one. Frederick Yates, was literally buried,
and " hen he was gotten out 1t was found
that he had received internal injuries which
Hould almost certsinly prove fatal, and in
addition TO thi. there was 4 severe cash on
he front OF his body just below his waist.
lie and one Of his associates, whose foot was
broken IN addition to his receiving other IN
iuric.. were brought 70 the Retreat for the
SICK, and ates died in about niteen minutes
after reaching there while DR.. Brock was
sewing up the wound.
The other man at the Retreat is doing
wei and is not seriously hurt except his
broken foot. The third man who was caught
I'm the caye-in was only slightly hurt. All OF
the parties are colorcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

municatlon from The secretary OF the vi.
ginia state Agricultural and Mecnanieai
Society requesting that some steps be tskeh
10 have the city represented Of the nieetins
% the stockholders 10 BE- beld IN this citS on
the 81 Of August. / learn upon conshi'a.
ton with the City Attorney that the bord et
the virginia State Agricultural society m'd
bv the CITY has never been converted itso
stock o. the Virginia state Agricultural anu
Mechanical Society, n was dTeefed "
the City Council. The matter was re-
ferred 10 The Finance Committee, bhs
that committees term OF session eN-
pired before any action wos taken.
some doubt exists az tO whether the Coun
cil intended that both the principal and in'e-
rest OF the bond or only the principal sbouio
be converted into stock Of the new society.
II Is important that this question should oe
promptly settled. and ! would there siorf
recommend tbat you pass such resolutions
as will enable your Finance Committee 70
complete the transfer and at the same Time
make provisions as TO who shall represent
the CITY at III future meetings OF the society
Respectfully yours,
J. TAYLOR ELLTsON, Mayor.
The above wa, referred TO the Committee
on Finance.
ON motion Of Mr.. Beiyin tie Board adj
iourned.
Committee Meetings.
The Council Committee on Grounds ana
Buildings met in the City Engineers ONCE
Yesterday evening at O.30 O'Clock. Present;
Messrs. Philips (cbairnanI, higgins, hunV
Crensbaw, and Snead.
BIDS for coal and wood for the use ot pub
lie buildings, &c.. under the control OF the
commiuee-such As the Cyiy Han, CeuDcu
chamber, Armory. new City llaii. City oia-
blrs. &c. -wero received and opened.
The committee declded that the CITY En-
oinper should calculate who Is the lowest
bidder for all the items and award the con-
tract accordingly.
He will make The calculation to-day.
The PROPOSITIONS 0i Messrs. Heller anC
Sutherland were tie only two received ior
the privilege Of running park carriages al
the Ncw-resoryoir grounds.
In View % the time necessary 10 be con-
sumed. and the meeting OF the Common
Council Al ibis hour, the committee de-
cided to defer the matter for one week.
The regular payroll was approved.
II wss decided to sell the old horse kept al
the New Reservoir Park aud transfer tDe
horse from ChimboTdZO to The New Eesei-
Yoir.
At 1870 tie committee adl0nfneu'
CLAIMS AND SALARIES.
The Council Committee on Claims ano
Salaries met at & O'Clock. Present: MessIs
Glover, White, and Carter.
The committee approved sundry oiiis ana
ordered their payment. and without trans
acting other business adjourned.
ACCOUNTS AND PRINTING.
The Committee on Accounts and Prntinl
me, ai ) O'Clock. Present: Messrs. BoWdcI
Chairmsnl, Pleasant,. and Bshen.
The Commi,foc audited \ number OF smal
bis anJ AUTHORIZED the chairman to sign
warrants for the same.
Adjourned at j:5o.
SCHOOLS.
The Committee on schools met az CI'
O'Clock. Present: Ncs,Ts. Gamers CHAIR
man. White. Peasants, and Anderson.
virginia Mechanics institute salaries ant
evnenses n the aggregate amount OF Sl92.Ci
were ordered 10 be paid.
Adjourned at G:20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
TIE POsT-UVTECE.
Occupancy OF tae Temporary Quar-
ters Ia the Snyder building.

The post-oilice il now on the second floor
Of the snyder building, at the southwest cor
uer of Cary aud Eleventh streets-entrancc
20 which Is from the alley in rear oi Levy
& Dayis's store.
The removal, begun on Saturday, was
prosecuted with extraordinary NiSor ana
was attended with great success, Dot mail
having been lost and no delays OF conse-
Qurnce made.
The room occupied is very large, delight
fuliyalrv and I'm nearly all respect, far more
comfortable Tor toe officers ana employe'
than were the old quarters. The approaches
10 the Office. however. ore not beautiful, but
il can be said there are 10 Objectionable sur
roundines.
II will be great public accommodation to
have irttrr.boA put on The ya~thuiD q.
front oil the Merchants National Bank. and
some place for the sale OF stamps ought "
possiile to be established on Main street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh. The temporary
quarters are only about fifty or sixty yards
from Main street, butsihe people dislike 10
leave The regular line Of business travel. ana
these two cOnyenicnces can be easily pro-
yided and at q nominal cost.
some say the pOst-Oilice will remain where
il nov is for seven months; others predict
that IL will be there year at least.
Ia The lie Il this generation the po.toihce
has been IN the Exchange Hotel, IN the
ouslom,house. IN the spot'wood Hotel, in
the cust0m.house sgain, a. the southeast
corner Of Cary aud Twelfth streets (em-
porarilyl. and in the ecustom-house again, and
is now In the snyder building, while It's
old and permanent quarters are being en-
Iarged, rcmodelled, and improved.
Iu 1919 the pOst.Otlice William Foushee
postmastcr) was on Cary street between
Thirteenth and FOurteenth; lstcr Il was no
the southwest corner Of Governor and Frank
lin. and was moved from this last location to
the Exchange Hotel, Fourtecnth-street front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

Mrs. Mary Gray Carter died Sunday alter
noon at 5 O'Clock at the residence Of her hus-
band, DR.. NJ. B. Carter, corner Of Grace and
First streets; aged fortY-ssyen years. Mrs.
Carter had been subject for many years TO
severe nervous attacks. which resulted from
disease OF the eye. and which finally de.
siroyed the sight. The eye was extracted
seyeAl wears ago In the hope thst it would
give her relief, but such was not the case.
on Friday night last she suffered such an at
tack, which was not regarded by her friends
as OF more than usual import. IL proved to
be more protracted than usual, but on sun
day morning she was tbous ht to be very much
improved, and a friend who saw her then re-
ported ber entirely out Of danger. Later on
il was found that she was sinking, and medi-
cal aid was at once summoned and every ef-
fort made to revive her falling powers, but
without avail. She died Of nervous prostra-
ton or heart.failure.
Deceased was daughter OF the late James
wharton, formerly OF Culpeper county, but
more recently Of Charleston, West Nir-
cinia. She was q lady Of most estimable
character, and was greatly beloved by a large
circle OF friends. She vas an earnest Chris
tian and a commitment OF Monumental
Episcopal church, and the funersl will take
place from that church at ii O'Clock this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

Two CEsos Of browning on SunonN'
While bathing in the river near the OLD
pump.bouse sunday afternoon vernon
Lyon. youth sixteen years OF age, went
beyond his depth aud, being unable to swim,
was drowned. Several other bows who wee
bathing near by endeay0red 10 resch him IN
time 10 save him, hut all effort. in THIS be-
half were iruiiicss. The body was taken
from the wafer shortly after death by Mr..
Charlie, Miller and Coroner Taylor was no.
fitted. but the case was beyond bis iurisdic-
tion. The body was taken to his mother
home. 4lJ north Seventh street, about
O'Clock and prepared for burial. The fune-
raj will take place from the residence to-day
at2P. N. Deceased was the oldest son Of
the late j. Frank Lyon, who met with an
accidental death about two years ago by
walking of a high porch while asleep. Al
the time OF his death deceased was in the
employ Of Mr.. julien Binford.
Another case OF accidental drowning oc-
cured sunday afternoon between and
O'Clock.
Henderson Woodbridge, a negro youth,
aged sixteen years. with number OF com
panion>, were bathing in the race leading to
The Uaxall- Crenshaw Mills at the foot Of
Eleventh street. Hendersoh NooluIluse
could not sW i'm and his companions knew ".
30 when he said that he intended to swim
across the race they tried to dissuade him
from doing so. lie persisted, and finally said
he would swim acTOss the race or 20 to -
trymg. He started of, and getting about
midway his strength gave out and he began
10 sink. lie cried out Tor help, and negro
bov named Joseph Gaines went to his assist
auce. Henderson grabbed him, and 1t be-
came necessary for Gaines to struggle 70
keep himself FROM being iorcibly drowned
Henderson's body was soon recovered In The
presence OF the Coroner, who deemed an in-
Quest unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

dent, NJ. 4. Ballinger; yicc.Prcsident,
George A. Sawyer; secretary, c. A. Harvey;
Treasurer, w. s. Hoge. Directors--M. a.
Ballinger. George A. sawyer, G. A. Max
well, G. A. Harvey, samuel Norment, w. $.
Hoge, e. Z. NoFmcnt, os washington, u. g..
and c. Il. Nlcol, oi Brentsville, Va.
The principal Office of the company is lo-
Gated at Alexandra and the principal bust
ness Office Is in Washington, ID. &.
The charter provides that the capital stock
shall be 5000, 900, divided into shares OF
500 each.
The purpose FOR which the company Is
formed - 10 manufacture, buy, and sell rail,
way supplies and TO purchase and otherwise
obtain patents relating thereto, and to sell or
transfer the same Oh any privileges there
under.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31
MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING
vi SfRIfP

Rev. Sylyanus Cobb tnas writes In the Boston
Christian FREEMAN: We would by 10 means re-
commend any Kind Of medicine which We DID
not know 10 be good-psrtlealarly for infants
But Of Mrs. winslow's soo,hing-syrup we can
speak from knowledge; v our swn family Il
has proved blessing indeed by glving an !n-
FAINT troubled with colic pains quiet sleep aud
the parents unbroken rest at night Most
parents can appreciate thaso blessings. Hero
Is en article which works 10 perfection, and
witch Is harmless; fer the sieep which h AZ
foris me infant Is perfectly natural. and the ";
tie chsrub ewakes rs "bg1ght az . button"
And during me process Of ioethinx its value "a
incaiculable. We hass frcqueptiy heard mo-
tiers say that they would not be withoui y from
the birth OF the child III IL hal aished with tho
teething siege on any consideration whatever.
Sold by AL drasgista " cents bottle.
M esed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-31

will buy your choice Of no pieces of vide Ba'
t.ste Lawn worth 6h F.;
blc.
will bny few styles ot our lssc. quality OF
s...
will buy your choice of oar reversible sniungs,
nearly all wool. never sold under l5c. a yard;
will buy any style u eur line u Chemisoscs.
mono OF wh.ch AFRO worth less tEan 70, apiece
D.
Is tho price Il all orr yari-wiio Pacific lawns
you know ihoy are Voi'h is4'. yArui
fl.50
Will buy your choiro Of 20 nne Gloria Parasols
reduced from e. apiece;
will buy your choice of - Extra Fine Gloria
PnrasOls. with gold-cap handles, never soH
under g apiece;
aill buy our Fine White Lace stripe Tuhod Null
which We sold Al l2kc yard;
Be-
buys Tho remainder Of oar stock 0f Lace Bunt
ings worth lcc. yard;
lahc.
will buy any Of our 2C-in'h wide Scotch Beigee-
We nave uice variety OF those and they
wero considered chsap al 81. yafl'
buys 2 styles Of Two-Toned scr'm, 20 inches
vide. usually sold al loc. yard;
g..
will buv your choice Of ~ styIos OF Plaid Dross
Gnghams worth I2lsc. yard;
6ac.
will buy your choice ot 1900 yards of Fine Satin
barred Salnsook worth l2Hc. yard;
Ec.
buys the celebrated : Il. 3. Corset the most inn
proved corset eylr toid al such loS price;
will buy any slze In wnito Shield Bosom shirt;
buys yard Of Fiuo sheer India Linen worth
sc. ayard;
buys yard Of real nice Linen dc Dacca worth
I0c. yard.
buys any size ot tho Togn-Tulk Corset:
$50.
buys your choice OF 90 dtfionnt patterns OF Pldt
aud striped Nulls aud Nainsooks, reduced
from i2hG;
will buy your cholcc Of p different patterns of
Plah Check. Lace STRIPE, and uemsuthed
Plaid India Liaens. reduced from lo'sc.
yard;
buys our celebrated Fair and Square Brand
Pleated Bosom shirt--tne best value In ths
city and really worth 81;
will buy your choice Of 10 different patterns OF
i5-inch Swiss flounciSys;
D4c.
buys any OF our 81 quality 45-inch Swiss
Fl0unciDg;
will buy your choice Of ~ different styles o. our
regular 2jc. quality full regular-msde Hose;
eOc.
will buy l04 Pepporei Shooting worth gec
yard. .
A busy seAsoD has left us an accumuleton on
RemnAnts Ot all kini- ~ sfuff.. IL would Oe inl-
uo.slble % mention them al. However We VIII
say price nor cost will 10 considered We pro-
pose tO close them OUT and az about halt their
value Many SUMNER GOODS not mentioned
remain, but tho quantities. are 10 small thAt we
would not DO justified 10 advertise them- We
desire % sell these small lots speedily, ana u
YOU find they are whs, Jon are looking Tor you
viii mud thai va have cut tho rst price In hall TO
close them out DonT toysrt that We are orer-
ing a small lot OF IacO Cape, a manufacturers
samples, at less han j)c. on tho dollar.
HELD & CO.,
coo BROAD STREET.
uy 29su. u.Tu&rhl