davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-23
MANS TALENT.

"Hurrah for grandfather !" shouted Os-
car Ferris, holding up bright shining
gold piece "Twenty dollars-just think
of it ! What did you get, Ned?"
81 didn't get but ten"
'sThat's because you are younger than
am but did he say anything about it
when he gave it to you?"
''He said he should want to know next
year how we invested it."
sJust what he said to me. 1t sort of
cramps fellow little. I wonder if Nan
oh, there she is Say, Nan, did you
get anything?'
eyes, five gold dollars"
Something like the talent" said Fred,
laughingly."
81 should say so OF course, grand
father can't expect you to do much with
five dollars. With ten or twenty, now,
it's different. tell you what I'd do with
them-punch holes through them and
wear them for bangles-all the girls do, J"
said Oscar, a little loftily.
eyes, suppose l can," unused Nan,
turning over the piece. cit is SO small
1t is little like the talents, isn't it?
The year came round, and with it came
Grandfather Ferris, with his cane and
spectacles, and sharp, kindly eyes back of
them.
sChildren," said he, 81 expect you are
ready to give an account of the presents l
gave you last year so each may write out
a statement of what was done with the
money, and hand it to me-
The next morning three neatly folded
papers were placed by his plate, and that
same evening he came into the family sit
ting room with them.
"Well, Oscar, see you have here
Purchased second hand bicycle. $40 90
Sold ............ AZ W
Purchased new -. ........ so 90
On hand, new bicycle and ........... 90
Eyes, sir" said Oscar, promptly, "Ihave
made thirty-fve dollars on the twenty"
''You bought Ed Hardy's at first, l
hear"
Eyes, sir-just as good as new. but his
father failed and Ed had to dispose of it !;
snapped it up the first thing. Jed Hall
would have paid more for it, but I held
Ed to his bargain"
"To whom did you sell it ="
| "To Rob Trapp. He broke something
to his the day before the race, and mine
was the only one he could get hold of.
Twas capital chance. / was shrewd
enough to refuse to lend or hire it out, so
he had to buy or give up the race, and he
had to pay my price for 1t.
81 see. shrewd, very shrewd! Won a
race, too, with the new one"
sTook the first prize over Billy Kemp.
He tried hard to get it. You see, he rode
Traps and was to have half the prize II
he won-wanted to set up some kind of a
street stand, believe; but / spun right
away from ALL
"Ah p said Grandfather Ferris, simply,
as he turned to Ned's paper, $50 you've
tried printing, eh p as he read:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-23

The Young Womsn's Christian Associa-
ton of the United States and Canada be-
gan at Baltimore its second biennial con-
ference with about 100 delegates present
from Fifty associations.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-23

Tommy-eI wish had a little brother"
Mamma-"You dor Tommy-"Yes, I
do; Pm tired of kicking the cat"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-23
A Humane Road.

tsThis is a very humane road, Mr..
Smith"
"How so?"
'.They only stop ten minutes for re-
freshments.'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-23

John Hanks, of Hillsboro, ILL.,, while
walling ffty-foot well was buried by a
cave-ia.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-23

Balance on hand, press and. .......... $40 %
s'Well, you've done little better In
making out your statement. Mr.. May says
you do very good work, too-keep things
clean, print straight and spell all right.
81 tried to, sir because I wanted to
build up paying business in future for
myself" Ned replied.
sJust SO. An eye to self-interest, see
but it's right to do any work well that you
undertake."
He turned to Mans paper as he spoke,
and looked closely at it:
For apples and peanuts. Observation-Disclosures 90
5. WoTsteu :. ............. oy
grapes, oranges, ETC., / 05
something to drink Observation-Disclosures. 90
was what he read.
"Well. well Quite little gourmand l''
he exclaimed.
Mans face flushed, but she kept silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
Real Estate Matters.

Adelaide /. Hawkins has bought for Sc. 900 az
Elizabeth c. Murray sub 81, 50. 1876. p by 90
feet, at southwest corner of sth and streets
northwest.
The trustees Of the Cooperative Investment
company have bought for SS.49S.7O lots and
4, 50. $50. 50 feet inches by l2i, on corner OF
18th and 4 northeast.
Walker i. Williams has bought of Helen Nav
for $1,000 lot g. sd. 423, u by 100 feet; on sth
street. between and . streets northwest
A. ]. Henry has bought Of +. Carusi. trustee.
ct al, for $4,000 sub l0S SO. 363. l6 BY 81 feet
on 8 between 9Th and 10th streets northwest
Mary A. Howse has bought for s4.Os5. sub 10
and pit. AZ "a. $50. 22l by 10 feet, on 10TH be-
| tween and streets northwest
c. W. Handy has bought. for $4,000. of John
L. Green sub %, square $40, LIZA NJ feet 'front.'
ing EOS on the northeast corner of Rhode Island
avenue and 18th street northwest.
| Henry NJ. Baker has bought of Orpha W. Rev.
nolds, Tor ll.S07. So sub lot 49, square I26,
80 feet inches by i471 feet on X, between 18th
and 18th streets northwest
Z. L. Jones and Wilson f. Brown have bought
of James Robbins ct al subs 92 to "a square
23S, each fronting 1877 feet by l20.I7. on 18th
street. between and Il streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
THE HOLIDAY TOMORROW
Centennial Thanksgiving in the Various
Churches.

Tomorrow will be observed as a holiday in
this city. The banks will be closed and bust
ness generally suspended. The main celebra-
ton of the Inauguration of the first President.
one hundred years ago. will take place in New
York, where several of the military companies
of the District have gone to participate. In
accordance with the suggestion of the Presi-
dent in his proclamation, religious services will
be held by the churches. The Presbyterian
churches will hold a union meeting at the Four
and-a-half-street church, beginning at 8 o'clock
in the morning. Rev. DR.. Sunderland was des-
ignated by the Pres5ytery of Washington city,
under whose auspices the meeting will be held,
to preside. The exercises will consist of Scrip
ture lessons. prayers, patriotic hymns. and sew
eral brief addresses from prominent and dis
tinguished Presbyterigns.
In all the Catholic churches there will be
special thanksgiving masses in observance of
the centennial. IN accordance with the circular
OF CARDINAL Gibbons. special mass viii he
celebrated at o'clock at st. Aoysius church.
the discourse being delivered bv Rev. VIM F.
Clarke, 5. J. Rev. DR.. Chapelle Will preach at
st. Matthews church, where mass will be cele-
brated at the same hour. Special masses will
also be said at ST. Joseph's and ST. Augustine's
churches and at the other Catholic churches.
At the Central NJ. p church, 18th and VI
streets. there will be services, with addresses by
several ministers.
Rev. Mr.. Townes Grafton on Washington's
character and place in American history at the
Church of Our Father, corner of l. and 18th
streets. will be at IL O'Clock tomorrow. two
hours later than the o'clock services in the
churches generally.
A meeting of thanksgiving and prayer will
be held at the First Congregational church at 3
O'clock
The Baptist churches of the city will hold a
union service at the E-street church at 3
O'Clock
Thanksgiving services will be held at Ham
line, Metropolitan, Waugh, and Ryland NJ. T.
churches at O'Clock
Special services will be held at In. to-mor-
row at NermOnt-ayenue Christian church
There will be a centennial service tomorrow
morning at 80 clock at Luther Memorial church.
l4th street and Vermont avenue. Addresses
will be delivered by Rev. J. q. Butler, chaplain
of the Senate; Rev. Chas II. Butler and Gen.
IaS A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
The Races Tomorrow,

Tho program OF races for tomorrow, which
is one OF the strongest of the meeting is as fol-
lows:
First race-Purse 500. of which SIS to Sec
ond, for three-year-old5 and upward. Winner
of any race at this meeting. of $500 in 1888.
TO carry pounds extra. Horses beaten at this
meeting, and non-winners of $50 in 1883, al
lowed pounds. Maidens four years old and
upward allowed Is pounds. Six furlongs.
Second race-A handicap sweepstakes of $40
each, or IS if declared. with $500 added, of
which 500 to second. One mile
Third race-The Youthful stakes, for two
year-olds; S25 each, or 10 if declared by April
18th. with $500 added. of which 500 TO second
Half mile. For which the probable starters
are: c. ID. McCoys ch G Tom Finley. Oden
Bowie's ch C Tennessean. Davis & Halls eh
Bavarian. Cotton 4 Boyle's b Rosemont and
ca Masteriode. j. 4. & 4. II. Morris ch f
Mamie Russell. bl Queenstown, Insight.
and CHI Constellation, and L. b. Doswciis br c
Major Tom, George 7. Leach's bl C, S. s.
Browns b c, S. 5. Browns b C, S. S. Browns b
C, =. :. Browns b c.
Fourth race-Purse 500, Of which SIS to
second. for three-year-olds ndupward. Horses
entered to be sold for 81 900 to carry if three
years old. 50 pounds; If four years and upward.
102 pounds; then l pound for each additional
900 up 70 $1,000. Six furlongs.
Fifth race-The Senate steeplechase. handi-
cap sweepstakes of SIS each. or only $40 if
declared, with $500 added, of which ESQ to
second. The steeplechase course, for which
the probable starters are J. NJ. Thornton's ch h
Bob Miles. a, 156; ]. II. McCormick's ch h Her.
cules, a, 1J6; L. ID. McDermott's b Elphin. 6.
las; Charles Oxx's Oh h Jake Shipsey. a. lao;
I. French'sb Mentmore, a, 40. and Z. j.
Downings ch G Killarney, a, 1873 pounds.
As the club has been obliged to postpone on
account of the weather the days OH which
steeplechases occur this week are Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Thursdays steeple-
chase is for gentlemen riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
ALLEGED LABOR CONSPIRACY.
Union HOd-Carriers Charged with Caus-
ing the Discharge OF a Non-Union Man.

Saturday afternoon, in the Police Court. Pros
ecuting Attorney Armes called Judge Miller's
attention to charge of conspiracy against
Eugene Wilson, VIM. Myers, Parker White.
John Summerville, Vim. Lewis, Daniel Smith,
Joseph Braxton, Henry Beverly, Nimrod Rob-
inson. George Washington, John Parker. and
Wm. jenkins, hod-carriers. The charge against
them was brought by James Thomas Reeder,
who, it is alleged, is a non-union man. The
warrant sets forth that Joseph F. Hurdle and
Ferdinand Moore. trading under the firm name
OF Hurdle x Moore. carrying on the business of
house builders. engaged in the erection of a
public school building in this city. on which
the affiant and all the above-named persons
were employed as hod-carriers; that unlawfully
and maliciousy, designing and intending 10 IN
jure and Cypress the afiiant and 20 deprive him
of his employment, the defendants did uniaw-
fully 'cOnspIre, combine, confederate. and
agree together to quit. leave, and turn out
from their employment until and unless this
aifant should be dismissed" by their en-
piOyers; that on the 18th day of April, in pur-
suance of said unlawful conspiracy. combina-
ton, and agreement. the cOnspirators gave
notice OF their agreement TO their EMPLOYERS.
and required them to discharge the aiiiant
from his employment. with which requirement
the employers complied. Ito the great loss in
jury. and oppression of this affant.'
Mr.. Campbell Darlington appeared for the
defendants and asked for q jury trial. The case
was discussed at some length. and it was finally
decided that it should go over indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
What is Going On in Rockville and
Vicinity.
Correspondence of THE EVENING sraR.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, April %, 1889.
A large and fashionable audience was in at
tendance at the town hall here last night to
witness the rendition of ''The Colleen Bawn"
by the Lyceum dramatic company of Washing
ton, under the management of Mr. c. w
Allen. This interesting piece was put upon the
boards in a very creditable manner The
ladies of the company appeared 10 be the par
ucular favorltes of the evening, aud were sew
eral times called before the curtain The WELL
rendered Irish songs lent an additional charm
TO the play, and the dances by Masters Leech
and CarHana were received with applause
The rain storm of Friday and Saturday was
the heaviest that has prevailed in this section
for many years and did considerable damage
to crops, timber. &c., throughout the county.
Farm work will also be considerably delayed in
consequence of the storm. jn this place many
cellar were flooded and several tine shade trees
uproOted.
Mr. W. ii. Cromwell, of Washington. who re.
Gently purchased several acres of land at the
southeastern limits of the corporation. for the
purpose of manufacturing brick. has erected
| the necessary buildings, and will in few days.
should the weather continue favorable be able
to burn a kiln. Specimens of the clay have
been tested and found 10 be OF fine quality.
Should Mr.. Cromwell succeed in producing a
good and cheap article many persons in this
vicinity viii ia the future Use brick instead Of
wood in the erection OF houses
In accordance with the proclamation Of Gov.
Jackson the members of the NJ. Z. church south
at this place will hold religious services in their
church on Tuesday, commencing at 8 o'clock
am.
Mr.. James o. Rabbit, one of the Oldest and
best-known citizens of the county, died at his
home at Gaithersbarg this evening at O'Clock
ia the sixty-seventh year of his age. Mr. Rab-
bitt was for many years large and prosperous
farmer and the owner OF large amount of real
estate. During the late he spent several
weeks at the old capital prison az a southern
sympathizer. He leaves a widow and one son.
his widow being a sister of Mrs E. E. White, of
Washington. The funeral will take place az
ST. Roses Catholic church, near Clapper's Sta
ton, on Tuesday at IL am SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
ANAC0STIA.

The COLUMBIA BAPTIST Association OF the
District OF Columbia will hold it's quarterly
meeting at the Anacostia Baptist church to-
morrow. Prominent clergymen from the city
will participate in the exercises. which will &C.
cupy the entire day. The program Of services
Is as follows: At "A. m, prayer and song ser
vice, led by Rev. Theron Outwater; $50,
prayer service, conducted by Rev. W. ID. Young;
IL. preaching by Rev. c. A. Stakely; p. m,
experience meeting. lead by L. II. SVEN; 3:l5,
a sermon by Rev. Geo. w. Mccullough; 40,
children's services and addresses; p. m, .
sermon by Rev. s. II. Greene.
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL SERVICES VIII be
held in all the churches in Anacostla to-mor-
row. At st. Theresa high mass will be cele-
brated by Rev. Father Hughes. and at o clock
sermon will be preached by Rev. Father Con-
nellz. of st. Aoysius. The church viii be dec
Grated and the bell will be rung for thirty
minutes. A flagstaff has been made by Mr.
isaac Beers and presented to Father Hughes,
upon which will be thrown TO the breeze an
American flag on that occasion. In Emanuel
p E. church appropriate services viii be held
at 10 a. m Rev W. q. Davenport. rector. At
the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Z. Rich
ardson. a prayer and song service will be held
at 3 a. m.
NoTEs.-Mr. W. H. Messer, on his way from
New Mexico 20 Maine, paid a short visit to his
ON Friday.--Fred- Douglas is building q
veranda to his residence, at cost Of about
$500.
e. No other paper published has anything
like half as many readers in the city Of WASH
ington as has TEE EVENING STAR and no other
one has yet supported its claims by an af,idavts
Of its circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL AND WA>HING.-RE-
L CRUIrISG RENDEZVOUS, WASHINGTON ID. g., April
-, 1SS9 Scaled proposals, in trilicate, subject TO
the usual conditions will be received at tie Recruiting
RENDEZVOUS. AZ No. 40 10Th st. NV. Mashingt ton,
ID. e., UNTIL TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON, ON the
FIFTH OF JUNE, 1889, at which time and place they
Will be OPENED IN the OF bidders tcr furnish
ing supplies and rendering services indicated,
the Recruiting Service United States Army. wherever
required within the city limits during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1890 viz: Furnishing and delivering
fuel, and washing articles of Government equpaSea
Tie government reserves the right to reject any al
proposals. Blanks and full Information ny,
&C., VIII be iurIished on application Envelopes con
tanning proposals should DE marked Proposals for,
fuel aud washing" aud addressed Recruitux OH Ger
No. \ 10 II tl 81. NV. Washington, ID. e.
aPsD. 3O,InI &I,Je3&i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

I ONELY HOME IN COUNTRY; ALL CONVE-
aiences; terms moderate. Apply Mrs. VIM. f..
MONCURE, Richland. Stafford County, Va ap;29-:}.
TWELVE 30 AItDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
Il at the old Plantation half-lnile northwest of Cliff
ton Station nice lawn and shade: terms moderate
Address JAS. +. DU CkLEY, Clifton Station. Fairfax
County, Va. ap20-:jts
SPEING BANK FARM OPENS MAY ID: CON-
- ycnlcnt Tor gents III Office meet trains twice
day; fruit, lee and milk i'll abundance; high and
healthy; terms 50. SPRING BANh, Alexandria, Va.
gp,IJ-lm'
ssfENYRCONNFLL'-TIIIS Be- UTIFUL HOME ON
Z the Merry Land tract'' will be open 10 guests
May : two hours from Washington. Address Mrs.
Z. II; BAUGHEh Petersyille, tred'k County, Md
ai.92-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
A Whole Square Purchased.

The National Capital Investment company
has purchased Of Messrs. Walker a Walter. and
the Acker heirs the whole Of square sol. be-
tween L, Z, 9Th and 7th streets northeast.
There are 10000 feet in the square, and the
price paid Is about SCI. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
SEAsosAp1E TApLE SUPPLIES
ELPHoNZo VoUNGS CoMPANYs.

ELPHoNzo ToUNGS CoMPANVs.
MAPLE sUGAR-one ton direct from Vermont.
New and absolutely pure.
MAPLE SYRUP-Pure Vermont; gal. cans
MAPLE SYIUP-McMechen'sq quart bottles SOC.
TABLE OILe-Italian and French. The best brands
known 10 the trade. Price mod
crate.
STAwBERRIES-C Choicest varieties received. fresh
every morning.
BOSTON POTATO CHIPS-Superior quality. fresh
from the oven every day.
MANDHELING JAvA-Is the highest grade grown on
earth We offer the genuine arti-
Gle roasted fresh every day.
FLOUR-Don't forget our special bargain at $3.50
barrel. Also, examine entire
list Of brands and prices before
buying. 1t will pay you.
EIPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY
ap24 s.!S Ninth st. p.w., bet. d and E.
.V'HE CELLULoID TRUSS
Il That never breaks, never out always clean
ana can lie wor1i while bathing.
IL tor sale az
CHAS. FISCHER'S.
O%3 tn st. NV.
IkdS Patrons. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
Funeral of John -. Finch.

Rev. c. c. Meador. of the Fifth Baptist
church, oficiated at the funeral of John $.
Finch. which took place yesterday afternoon
from his late residence 1915 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest A delegation from Mt Vernon
Council No. 5. Knights of Pythias and Centon-
NAL Council |. No. 4. Sons of Jonadab. of which
organzatio rs Mr.. Finch was a member accom-
NAMED the funeral procession 10 Oak Hill
cemetery, three members OF each acting as pail
bearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
OUR HEROES AT SAMOA.
Secretary Tracy Praises Them and De-
ciines to Order a Court Of Inquiry.

Secretary Tracy has addressed letter 70
Rear Admiral Kimberly, At Apis. Samoa. IN re-
gard TO the latters report OF the disaster 20 the
American war vessels. expressing the profound
sorrow Of the department.. particularly for the
loss OF life. or the late Captain SHOEMAKER,
the secretary SAYS: He died as he had lived,
a; The post OF duty. gallant and generous Off
Ger, and devoted servant 70 his country 20 the
last Speaking O. the loss of the flagship
Trenton Secretary Tracy says: The depart
meat notes with satisfaction your commenda-
ton OF Lieut. Brown. and also of Lieutenant
Commander Henry W. Lyon. the executive OFF,
GER Tor their efforts to save the ship.
Ii appears that the conduct of those under vour
command eyinced throughout that courage.
resolution and fOrtitude which the United
States has learned ALWAYS 20 expect from the
officers and seamen OF its navy" The score
tary alludcs feehngly 20 the incident already
historic. of the Trcntous band PLAYING The
Star SpanCled Banner" rs the flagship drifted
upon the reef, TO cheer the hearts Of the sea-
men who were still clnging TO the rigging Of
the wrecked Nandaiia. Tins was done, he says,
under the inspiration OF a sentiment which
has awakened response in every American
heart"
COURT OF TNorTRY UNNECESSARY.
In reply to Captain Far4uhsr's request for
court Of inquiry, the secretary says the depart
ment deems such a court unnecessary. 1T is
satisfied" lac saws. that the officers and men
did their duty with courage and sound iudg-
me MT: that the hurricane was one Of those Visi-
tations OF Providence in the presence of which
human efforts are of little avail: that the meas
ures actually taken were all that wisdom and
prudence could dictate. and that it was due to
these measures that so large a proportion OF
the crews were saved: that the one step which
might have averted the catastrophe. namely.
to put TO sea before the storm developed. could
only have been justified. in view of the grave
responsibilities resting upon YOU at Samoa. bv
the certainty of overwhe Inning danger TO your
fleet. which could not then be foreseen: that
you rightly decided 10 remain at your post
and that the departing Mt even in the face of the
terrible disaster which ii involved. approves
absolutely your decision. which has set am eN-
ample 10 the navy that should never be forgot
ten. To convene a court of inquiry under
these circumstances would seem TO imply n
doubt on the part of tine department. whore no
doubt exists; and instead of ordering an inyes-
tigatiOn, it &c ndors 10 you. and through YOU 10
the officers and men OF your command. its sym-
pathy for the exposures and hardships YOU
have encountered, and its profound thanks for
the fidelity with which you performed your
duty in a crisis of appalling danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
Funeral of Herman EdeI.

The funeral of the late Herman Edel tool
place yesterday afternoon from Eders hall. on
E street. There was large crowd of the rela-
tives and friends of the deceased present The
pall-bearers were Werner Koch, Ernest Rupert,
Karl Heurich, ]. L. vogt, F. schwarz, Peter
Latterner.- William Heimus and Louis Gold
schmidt The services we re conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Elterich, of the Trinity Reformed church,
who delivered a sermon in German. Mr.. Simon
Wolf made an eloquent English address. The
Saengerbund society rendered several songs.
Arminius lodge of Masons was present in a
body; also large number Of Eiks, although
the local lodge was not officially present. The
interment was at Prospect cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-29
H1LApELpHrA Store.

A great drive in Umbrellas. VIII offer a
lot OF 2G-inch fast-biack Gioriette Unbrei-
las. with gold caps, at soc.
Win offer in ladies' Hosiery n lot of 80
dozen Solid Blacks and Fancy. Lisle ard Cot
ton, this seasons goods and imported to sell
at SOC. VIII offer the entire lot at 25c a
pair.
We will offer another lot of the Ladies'
Swiss Ribbed Vests at 1211c. They were
considered cheap at 25c.
Novelties in Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
In Towels we will offer great bargain at
25c, with Zig variety to choose from.
Special values in Table Damask. Cream
at 40, 30. 621s, and Toe. White at so, 62Iz,
T5, 90c., 81, sl.25. The importers Of linens
are all asking an advance in price. and these
are offered ut about prices they are asking.
Beaded Wraps and Cashmere Fichus. A
nice variety AT low figures
Mattings and Oilcloths at importers
prices.
CARIIART 4 LEIDH.