davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15

The nominations OH the republican
county ticket gives satisfaction to all,
and the attempt in the democratic
party to stir up strife amongst the re-
publicans Is a failure. Republicans
will all pull together this fall and we
predict the election Of the entire re-
publican ticket by y good majority
Cresco Republican.
There is where you are mistaken.
The ticket does not give satisfaction
to all. Of course you may not count
the votes Of this part Of the county,
but our impression h that the party
will need them this fall il your pre-
dictions come true. There is no use
of lodging the issue. There Is one
thing sure as fate, and that IL that
the representative seine will not catch
the number OF fish 1t was set for
Riceville Recorder.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15

Of gloves on which duty was paid Of
t2,c06, 045. About every fourth pair Of
gloves sold land every second pair Of la
dies gloveO then 10 imported. Gloves
that cost about six dollars . pair in
France, now retail here for $50. Take
OF the duty and they would not retail
for more than one dollar. No true Amer
lean lady will hesitate while out shop
ping to pay the extra City cents when
sho thinks Of tho good that the tariff
does to imported cutters (which it has
thrown out Of work in Europe), and pos
sibly also to the benevolent manufactur-
ers who are anxious TO provide more
work for American girls. but who would
not think Of sharing their already big
profits with the girls now employed, by
removing some Of tho petty lines and
charges which 80 seriously curtail their
weekly earnings.
Everything that goes into . glove ID
dntiable-buttons, fasteners, eyes. lin
ings, thread, cords and needles Some
well posted men say that II tha duty on
these and on leather (some kinds of which
must be imported) was removed ~
would soon be making an tho kinds q
6nc gloves that It viii ever pAy 10 nakg
here. Il Is quite certain that tho great
bulk Of business now done here would
stili % done il every cent Of tariff were
removed and that tho wages paid doea
not depend upon the tariff at all
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
The press Of this country have given

The press Of this country have given
few firms who import tin plate,
more than a million dollars in free
advertising, and the sharpers con.
tinue to send out their ''politicaw cir.
culars to get more advertising. They
won't get it from the Gazette. We
don't propose to mention the names
Of any Of those chaps any more than
possible, no matter what their pre-
tended position On the tin plate In
dustry may be. II we can make tin
plate in this country we shall be GLAD
Of it, and If we cannot make it, tn.
people will sooner or later find it out
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
'HARK-FRoM THE TonBs."

AAA1ASAA = A0~~ AAAAD AS~~S'
From The Des Moines Register, Nov.
10, 1881
There can be no doubt in the
minds of unprejudiced men, that TIM
REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS BEEN LOAD.
ED DOWN TOO MUCH IN TIKI LAST FEW
YEARS BY SMALL MEN AND SMALL
IDEAS. No man who has carefully
watched the course Of the party for
the past few years, can deny that it
has been SERIOUSLY EMBARRASSED
BY THE TENDENCY TO RUN TO HOB
BIEs AND sINGLE IDEAS to the exclu-
sion of a broad and liberal considera.
ton of all interests, and to drive all
men through the groove Zone idea)
or throw them overheard. In the
matter Of prohibition, too often men
have been selected for Office because
of their special activity as prohibi-
tionists. There are counties in which
q man couldn't be nominated for the
legislature, and scarcely for any Of
lice, who Is not prOhibitiOnist.
THAT KIND OF PRESCRIPTION HAD
TWO EFFECTs. IT DROVE GOOD MEN
OUT or THE PARTY AND FASTENED
SOME MIGHTY MEAN MEN UPON IT.
1.-The result has been that the party
instead of selecting its strongest,
broadest and most capable men, has
too often TAKEN WEAK. NARROW.
MINDED AND UNWORTHY MEN. A
party can't keep up that kind of
PRESCRIPTION and forever command
public respect. IT'S EXCESSIVE RADI-
cALIsM HAS BRED INTOLERANCE IN
OTHER WAYS. EVERY CRANK HAS
BROUGHT HIS WARES TO THE REPUB-
LIcAN PARTY, and 1t must be admit
ted with regret has too often found q
market"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15

4aAe Cedar Rapids Gazette peril
nently remarks that when the Meth
odists declare the rum traffic is enti-
tied to no more legal status by license
than theft, aHson or murder they hit
the national republican party fair
and square in the face and black both
its eyes, for the federal government
licenses the. sale of liquor and gets a
big revenue therefrom. Such rank
inconsistency shows alarming ignor,
ance or Stiffness or both,''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
A Republican Paper on the Stand
orerS.

Cedar Rapids Gazette, rep: The
slanderers Of Governor Boies have
made the meanest warefare upon h i'm
that was ever made upon any man
upon earth, but their lies have been
pounded into the ground as fast as
they came up. Do you remember
how they tried to belittle Boies by
saying that Wheeler sent $500 to the
Cherokee sufferers, while Boies went
there to make speech and beg for
votes, and peddled the lie until
Wheeler had to come out and say he
did not send a cent. Then they
charged him with pardoning all the
violators of the prohibitory law, and
that shameful falsehood was tramp
led to death. Then they said he took
the great seal Of Iowa from the Sec
rotary OF states Office to his own.
And now ex- Gov. Larrabee writes
that he himself took it to the COVER.
nor's Office where it belonged. And
the latest is the libelous charge that
he said any boy that had to be saved
by law wasn't worth saving, which is
as scoundrelly falsehood as was ev.
er given life. 1t seems strange that
any one pretending to be q man, Gre
ated in the image Of God. should lie.
sort to such infamous acts. II the
charges were true, 1t would be differ.
ent, but they are not true In any
sense or degree. and we shall be sur
prised il the fellows making them do
not have to suffer before the judg.
ment seat for it. Driven to desper
alton and beaten ut every argument
concerning the issue. they fly to false
hood and venom. II won't do: they
can't make it win. When we MAX.
charges in the Gazette you can de
pend upon it they can be proved
That's the way to do It.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
vENTILATE THE SCHEME.

A bold attempt has been Inaugu-
rated to carry the state Of Iowa for
the republicans by the use of money.
This fact should startle the farmers
of Iowa who last year by majority
of more than ten thousand votes re-
buked the recreant congressman who
betrayed the people in the interest of
eastern politicians and tariff boodlers.
The vote of Iowa is necessary to the
plans of the tariff robbers OF the Unit
ell States who are struggling to per-
petuate their system of plumber upon
the people, and il money will save
them this state they will furnish it,
for to them money SO spent il merely
an investment.
Chairman Mack, Secretary McFar-
land and other republican managers
made a flying trip east about six
weeks ago to confer with the nation
al republican committee. Then came
Horr, Sheridan and Mckinley 20
Iowa, and the curious feature of their
work in the state was that they
preached but tariff. Later came Col
onel Swords, the sergeant-at-arm If
the republi can national committee
and a notorious dispenser of Doodle
in New York and Brooklyn in the Har-
rison campaign, and next Wednesday
Chairman Clarkson himself will arrive
to take charge of the republican CAM
paign in Iowa. Money is plenty and
if necessary will flow in rivers.
Wheeler has been industriously
looking up places for its use. One
month ago over his own signature he
sent out this circular to every repub.
lican township committeeman in
iowa:
"WiN you be SO kind as to furn ish
we with the names of five active re.
publicans in your precinty Distri
butte them well over the territory
Send me the names of five or six vot.
ers in your township, who are doubt
full or undetermined how they will
vote. Also the names of all anti-pro
hibition republicans in your precinct
who may not support the ticket, and
the names of all republicans that ART
inclined to vote the peoples party
ticket. We send you blanks for re-
ply. Please till them out entire
postoffice, occupation, etc. WE WILL
MAKE GOOD USE OF THEM"
The integrity Of the people of Iowa
Is at stake. With hearts blackened
with crime and hands filthy with
bribery. republican managers ar,
here to buy the vote of Iowa, ant
with money eorruptly used to com
NIT Iowa to heir schemes of knaver,
and theft.
There is a way to head them OF il
their crime, and that is for every hon
est man in Iowa to W. On the alert t,
spot the men wlat, are bought. In /,
state like Iowa corruption of thi
kind cannot go undetected as it ma.
In the large cities of the east. Blu
money for corruption purposes in thu
hands OF wholly unscrupu lous Incl
is a dangerous element to cOnten.
against.
Dudleyisln has never before beef
attempted in Iowa. 1t should be me
with a storm of indignation tina
should forever sweep it trolA the state
1t is bold effort TO buy the au
thority to tax Iowa people for tn
heneAt Of monstrous corporation
and tariff fattened cormorants. Fo
the people to be thoroughly warne,
against this dangerous scheme is t
} prevent its execution. We trust tn
democratic press of the state will Sc
thatit is ventilated.-Nes Nome
} Leader.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15

READ THIS. When suffering from
Malaria or Bilious Fever, don't wreck
your general health with uuinine or
other nauseous drugs. Humphreys
Specifics Nos. 10 and IL effect u speedy
and permanent cure,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15

He bearded the editor in his lair.
And began a-rcading his poem fair;
But the editor stopped him before nc had
ended.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
In Memorlam.

lie came with poem. and dire intent,
And up the sanctum stairs he went;
Hope and smile on his face were blended.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-10-15
THE TARIFF ON GLOVES.
THE PROFITS OF THE MANUFACTURE
AND THE WAGES or LABOR.

Center OF the Glove Industry In the United
states-How the Industry Was Located
and How It Developed-The Raw Ma.
misunderstanding Statistics.
It may not be generally known that
three-fourths Of al the gloves made in
the United States are made in one little
county in New York; and yet this Is the
claim Of the glove manufacturers Of
Gloversville and Johnstown, both In
Fulton county. The yearly value Of
their product is between q, O0O, 900 and
s., 000, 900, and they say that 10000 peo-
pie are dependent upon their business,
about one-third Of whom depend upon
the dressing of hides.
The locating Of the industry in this
particular part Of the United States was
accidental. In the early part Of this
century it issaid that man by the name
IT Talmadge was laid up one winter by
some accident. He put in his time max
ing gloves from deerskins then album
dant in the Adirondacks. In the spring
he put bag of these gloves across .
horse and started for Albany to see what
they would bring there. He sold them
on the road at such good figures that he
made up more tho next winter, and in q
few years had started a little glove
factory. Others followed and soon
Fulton county began to be known ~ .
glove center. The industry grew slowly
until about 1873, when, partly through
the efforts of John M. Carroll, congress
man from that disksicf hides xxrera mt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
Special, Special! Special!

Mr.. H. j. Lynch, 43S and 44O Market
street, will offer for the next 20 days extraor
dInary inducements in new spring dresi
goods, English suitings, French plaids, all
wool serges, cashmeres, henriettas, nun.
veilings and novelty suitings.
2 cases of new plaids, elegant styles, al
121Sc.
case of4-4 English cashmeres at 25c.
100 pieces jamestown suitings at 25c.
Best wearing goods at the price in the mar.
ket.
80 pieces "A jamestown suitings at 40c
per yard.
Ju t opened new line of ladies' muslin
underwear at 25c, 30c, 40c to 81 each.
Large and complete stock of ecru and
white lace curtains, curtain laces, scrIms
and pongee drapery at low prices.
Big values in wide founclngs, embroid-
cries, laces, gold and silver braids, trim.
mings, buttons, corsets, hosiery, gloves,
ribbons and ladies' and gents spring and
summer underwear.
Buyers will find it to their advantage to
call and examine his stock before purchas.
ing. wssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
From PIttsb.ra uniea ststie..
zlYGnnSuIVdnid LINES.
TrsI.s Re, By Central Tine.

ofTEWEsr MISREPRESENTATION ROUTE
Leave for Cincinnati and 50. Louis, 10 a. N,
&h.slns I. cnlsshS' sS .S e. iad s s.sastR q m
town, tow y 3 lis % a m, 5:& p. m. Mansfield. S;i5,
GSo s ,. pgD N. 4.lS i0is D. M. I0:Si
sd tasISr s y m IRON DensisOS %s' 90 a ss
jig S'H ,IsH sS.ssts''GgT$ SIS g,s$ q; ;oI S
a:sS s.25 p. m. Mansfield, $50 s5a $40, n.4o a
N m S.bSs.la hS 1Ss0 fas Ss saD no. e. Zoo RassE L i
Leave for Chicago. 7iL0 q m, 12:21 d 1:Oo,
m, l2;s9 800, and except saturday lI:2o pm;
Castle and 1Oungss9wR, ,n 7:2O a i'm m R:sa s;ss9
vile. Erie and As6tabuls, 40 a. m. i2:so p. m;
Niles and Jsmestow9 s;sH P; M am Alliance; 20
S:45 D. m. Beaver Falls, 800 p. IN. Beaver Falls
$40 .. M; Leetsdale, $3.50 a. m.
m: Beaver Falls S:l@ Il 100 q: m, 5;i1 p m 4;9
nj E1on. s;oG % 23 Lss''as Lee a: jig s s:S s:
s.sS. 500 and $40 .. m.; Conway. 1880 D. m.
TEAMS iKRIvE Union stanon rOm chicago, sI;
1850 p. m; Toledo, except Monday, l;So d S'S5 a
Y sss 1na and So New p Gas . s
lo,i5 D. m. Miles and Youngstown. $50 p. m;
Cleveland, $50 a. m, 2:29 7:o0 p. ms Wheeling
Ashtabuls, Us 1o:l5 p. m; Alliances 1880 An;
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 q. M
Conway 40a. Rocnester, o. 40a. m. Beaver Falls
7.10 g. NJ I2:3o 100 5. 81 and Sis p. Leets-
dale, 4 90 80, 6h, $50 T.45 a. m, 1z.00, Il Is
1.45 $50, 4.3o $50, 300 and ) 6:05 p. IN; FAIR
oaks, 8 30 a. m.
d. daily; S Sunday only; other trains. exceps
SUNDAY.
JOSEPH WOOD. General Manager.
Z. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent
Address, Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
A sOCIABLE BEAR.
He axes a Stroll Through a New Jersey
Town, but Was Not Welcomed.

He T axes a Stroll Through a New Jersey
Town, but Was Not Welcomed.
rPKcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
RIDGEwooD, n. J., March 27.-The
people of Ridgewood were not little sur
prised to-day at the sight of huge, jet
black bear walking, in leisurely way.
through the town. 1t appeared docile and
made no attempt to injure anyone, but when
it ran across good-sized fowl it gave chase.
The fowl got away. 1t surprised
party of colored men washing
wagons at livery stable. They
did not see their visitor until he had ap-
preached uucomfortably close, and the man
ner in which the astonished men vanished
was ludicrous. John Hopper, the son of a
veterinary surgeon, got rope, made moose
of it and started on horseback for bruin.
The animal trotted along just out of reach Of
Hopper's lasso for a long time, but when it
began to look as if the boy would run it
down, the bear got angry and turned around.
Then it became race for Hopper's barn.
When the bear saw he was not going to be
able to dine on the boy, he turned again and
went into the village. Where the bear came
from is mystery. 1t had every appear
ance of being wild, and is supposed TO have
strayed down from some of the Pennsylvania
forests by way of the Erie Railway
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
Sing Something.

This stereotyped expression is heard on
every hand, but the difficulty seems to be
to get something to sing. This trouble is
Eow removed by The Charles A. Vogeler Co.,
Baltimore, Md, to whom thanks are due for
a generous supply of popular songs and bal
lads, issued in full, regular, sheet music
size, finely embellished. 1t is a novel and
effective means of reminding the public that
50 long as the great remedy for pain, St.
Jacobs Oil, exists, there is something else
that "soothes" the pains and aches of suf-
fering humanity. No excuse can now be
offered when asked to ''sing something" as
one can obtain list of these fine selections
from the above firm, who will also furnish
any one or more of them at the rate of 3
cent stamp Tor each copy desired upon appli-
cation to them or to the nearest druggist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
mills buying freely, having orders for the
From Many Large Cities.

mills puylng freely, having orders Tor the
season.
From Many Large Cities.
At Boston money is easy, and trade dull,
because of the weather. Pittsburg notes
some decline in structural iron, blooms and
billets. At Cincinnati the carriage trade
is brisk, and at Louisville tobacco is largely
offered without much change in prices
Cleveland has fairly good trade, but cloth
ing, iron and ore are dull, while boots and
shoes are in better demand. Detroit notes
only SIS so for charcoal iron, but a good
outlook for building. At Chicago dry
goods, clothing and shoes are dull, though
sales exceed last years for the same week,
and receipts of wool considerably increased,
while there is decrease in -four and lard
and decrease or Nc in dressed beef. At
other Northwestern points trade is fair,
though much affected by the weather and
the state of the roads, but slow collections
are the rule. New Orleans finds trade only
fair, but cotton receipts increase. Sugar is
dull, molasses stronger and rye firm. Trade
at Savannah is holding its own, but at
Jacksonville is dull, the orange crop having
been marketed. The outlook for vegetables
is good. A noteworthy feature of the South
is the number of new manufacturing con-
Germs announced.
The Treasury has put out nearly S., ,000,-
600 more than it has taken in during the
week, but part has gone abroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
RAILROADS.

DITTSbURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY. Schedule in effect December IA
1850. Central time. P.& L. Z. R.R. DEPAKT-For
Cleveland, 43O $500 a. 35 4:2U -s45 D. For
Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis 1880 a. M, '1:3S
'9:45 D. Ill. For Buffalo, $500, q. m. 4:21 -9:45
D. M For Salamanca, $500 a. m, -I:35 D. m. For
youngstown and New Castle, 4:3o $500. 10;00 a.
M. T:2S 4'20 '9.45 p. m. For Beaver Falls
4:S 100 $500 1880 q. m, 1:35 1880, 400, $50
.e:45 D. m. For CHARTERS, 4:5l J5:ao a. m, 5:35
y6.55 7:0O 1880 Ts:0O s:05 ss:l0 i0:00 11.3a m.
k;2O l2,4O f12:45 l.4G a:3o S:5a +4:2A l4:3a 4:iA
6:2I $500. f945. lo,30 p. m.
$40, T:5U p. m. from Cinc,nnati. Chicago and 81.
soR1 ssa nv. % n:so o;O5 ?. ?. m Z. From saa%an:s
and New Castle, '6:4a .lO.OO a. M. 'l2:so .5:4o.
1850 lO:O5 D. m. From Beaver Falls, 5,2O, '6:4G,
7,an 'l0tOO a. m. '12:3O l:20 $40. 75G I005 D. m.
P. C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 1880. II :35 q m,
s:55 p. m. For Esplen and Beecnmont 1880 a.
M; Y. trains from Mansfield. 7os n.so
4. M, 3:45 p. m. From Beechmont 7:G2 n:D
p. Nick. Y. r. R.-DEpART-For New Ha-
ven lO:10. f1:40 a. m. '3:OG p. IN. For West New
ton, I7:iO. lq:lO a. M. 800. 5:25 p. m.
D. m, From West Newton. 6:la $3.50 a. M,
FOR Mckeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. 6:Ia f7:40 u:20 q. M, f3:O0
''I From Belle Vernon, Monon xahela City. Eliza.
beth and Mckeesport 7'4a. $500 .. M. R:lQ 14;l9
s'sG sDppiilya pii ~ 1sundays only.
= City Ticket ONCE go Smithneld Street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
Are You Going to Mover

Don't bother with tine baking during
these hustling, moving and house cleaning
days. The work that you actually have to
do is enough strain on your constitution.
Use Marvin's famous bread and crackers.
You can get them fresh from your grocer
and cannot fail to be delighted with them.
MwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28

During the summer months the Catarrh ex-
tended to the bowels, and an obstinate dlarrhea
set in. I could eat scarcely anything, and what
little food did take would cause me to bloat
and have most uncomfortable feelings.
would have spells Of dizziness and could not
stand.
''This condition of affairs went on until for a
while was able to work only about half Of the
time, and later not at all.
"When in this condition concluded to con-
suit DR.. Byers. had seen his advertisements,
and knew his charges were within my reach.
81 shall never forget the day the doctor saw
me for the first time. could scarcely crawl
up the steps to his office. was SO emaciated
and weak that he hesitated about treating me-
being 10th to risk his reputation on case
which had been neglected as long as mine had.
But, at my earnest solicitations, he decided
that he would do the best he could for me.
had manifested itself, ana at the end of the
third months treatment had gained all the
flesh and strength had lost, and was then, and
am now Give months after) as well man as
ever was in my life.
"Acruated by desire to benefit others-as 1t
was through similar testimonial became ac-
Quainted with the doctor-I make this state
ment for publication, and my wife or myself
will verify 1t at the above address"
TREATMENT s. A MONTH, MEDICINE IN
CLUDED.
Office of DR.. Byers, No. AL Penn avenue.
Established 1885. Specialties, catarrah, all
nervous, skin and blood diseases; all chronic
diseases. Hours 9 to 4, 7 to s. Sunday fore
noon only. mh2l-sSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
EXTRACT OF BEEF
A POWERFUL ENDORSEMENT,

BY RESIDENT OF THE THIRTEENTH WARD,
THIS CITY, OF DIR. BYERs' IMPROVED
METHOD OF TREATING CATARRH AND
OTHER TROUBLES.
In q talk with Mr.. Thomas Pickin, of Bis
marck street, Thirteenth ward, city, the fol-
lowing remarkable experience was detailed to
the writer. Mr.. Pickin said; II think my cure
one Of tho most happy have yet seen recorded
and goes to prove what can be done by a care
full and conscientious physician who devotes
his personal attention to his patients. as DR..
Byers did in my case.
"My trouble dated back about year or more
(previous to that time had had good healthy
and began with the common symptoms Of
Catarrh, viz: Congestion of the mucus men,
branes, with over secretions of the mucus, a
dull, heavy feeling over the eyes, would catch
cold easily, pain between the shoulder blades,
a tired feeling in my limbs, a general indis-
position every morning when l got up, bad
taste in my mouth; my stomach was terribly
deranged and altogether had general feel
ing of miserablene
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
Easter Opening.

A very unusual and complete line of
Easter goods is now being shown by Hardy
& Hayes. Prices range from 25c to $5, so
they are within the reach OF all. Don't fail
to see them. All are invited, by
HARDY & HAYES.
jewelers., Silversmiths and Art Dealers,
529 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28
They Came From London.

An unusually fine display of London
neckwear will be made to-day at Jos.
Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. includ-
Ing their importations, just opened, in Vir-
goe, Middleton & Co.'S goods. They make
also a special opening display to-day in
mems fancy waistcoats.