davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-19


Is. W. c. Whitney, Jr.
10. Miss Adele Sloane
$50. 0O0.0 600, which should make The
Mrs. Whitney of that date a swimmer,
socially speaking.
There is another member of the
Whitney family, rapidly growing into
a matrimonial availability. namely,
Miss Dorothy. She is now a mere
school girl, but very pretty and no
doubt viii grow as statuesque as her
sister.
The two Misses Pullman daughters of
sleeping car Sir George, have been so
conspicuous in recent social history
that particulars concerning them
would be now platitudinously super
erogatory. Suffice 1t TO say that
neither OF these bellies Is yet married
and that their papa would like them
both to wed Americans. The old gen
/ tienan's address is noW: The Castle,
Lake Front, Chicago" and he de-
termines matters matrimonial for the
! family.
The fortune of Miss Virginia Fair,
like the west from which she
! halls, If one may speak Of a convent
| bred young lady as hailirv n all. is
great Just now she resides with her
married sister. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs.
! and the two have been charming New
York society this many a day. Miss
; Fair now lives at the rate of one thou
sand dollars a week, bat then she has
always been thrifty and is saving most
( of her annual income of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for an
emergency. She 5 student Of music
and always has upon her hands that
/ form OF entertainment called a mu-
Sicale. She arranEes the programmes
herself Miss Fair i very devout
/ moreover. and has presented converts
| chapels. sisterhoodS and sodaElie.
| with chaSubles. thuribles, o>tenSori
ums and vestments without END. Sh.
/ IS . warm friend Of that beautifu
wealthy and p1ous Catholic widow,
Mrs Joseph K. DreSeL Ii is by no
means likely that Miss Fair viii wed
any man who is not a Catholic and
pious.
The Astor family. for the frs: time
IL history. cannot boast a ua-riagea ole
member. William Vincent Aston, heir
u ninety million dollars Is in the arms
! Of his purse, slHdifferent 20 q great
/ de>tiay- and across the ocean. Little
! Waldorf ASyor, future inheritur - one
( hundred and ten million dollars !
/ playing leap frog and learning 10
/ dance. But a relative b. Maria ~.
barton Willing brother of Mrs John
jacob Astor, j. heir - d Tnilhon-s
nice boy. smooth shaven and rather
wild, but worth marrying, The VAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-19

Dramatic sss<.s are aAxsr1oas s<~s-
res - zA~. ss u 70 sos lzpo11ts &c
sr>SA fn@nn ~ an snsssitxnas-~s .
fs-rah-r = 10 karhsn Sa<h>xns
fDursd when a. zee eLr-s e q A-v 3D.
.u-stSUE y 80 gus<vnz1sns - &essa<1
war ks eF5ea oGt ~Cask-ssA a.
sword at zrz ~ssT &.sss<. tzrsD
y q 80 @as~< A. ses&lg 80 -
orDessri. --5<-s - - xn4aA ~
whnwS - - ss<x- 4 aA - Aass~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-19

sSh=E SaSy vas s.et, Ne Fsse h~r C1s-c-->
when -. was C-hild. she erred ;oV I'SSn<-s-
Ihs1 - t,-,zzle g.-> she elusg e C-s1o-'.
~, sac IA. "a As-su- she g.~--.s4z "a <z'-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-19

i Miss Ala Rockefeller.
2 Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
g. Miss Gertrude Vande. bilt.
4 Howard Gould
). Miss Anna Gould.
c. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
:. George Vanderbilt
Waldorf AStor.
having a.class of eighteen girls, while
Miss Alta belongs TO missionary sew.
ing circle. Their friends are, as rule,
comparatively poor, the whole family
being devout members of the Baptist
fold.
1t has been stated that Mr.. RocEefel
Ter win tie up his fortune with an eye
TO the protection Of these misses from
adventures wiles. His married daugh-
ter lives in Chicago, She being the wife
of professor at the university there
This married lady lives very modestly,
her father allowing her a small sum by
way of a dot. Even past master IN
the art Of fiattery would fail 10 refute
anv accurate mirror as a witness to the
Rockefeller girls lack of beauty. but
this circumstance IS neutralized bv an
assurance that their countenances are
''pleasing.' Miss Alta, 10y the way.
once wished to go on the stage. but
that dream has been abandoned long
ago. She is very fond of books relating
TO science, and IS said 70 have much of
Humboldt. Cuvier. and even New
ton by heart. Miss Edith IS the family
madcap. and has been known to go 10
the length of walking through Central
park all alone. The girls are warm
friends, perhaps because their tastes
are so different. II is understood that
her papa IS considering the offer OF 4
young clergyman for Atlas hand. but
he is stern papa. q variety Of parent
notoriously antipathetic to romance.
!. However. :hhSse rich girls are not Sc
eIuded like prisoners Of wealth but go
freely among church workers. Miss
Alta took quite party Of her scholars
up the Hudson last summer. ana her
sister is one Of the distributors of hov-
ers to the sick in New York hospitals.
He viii be q Napoleon among fortune
hunters who storms the Rockefeller
citadel.
To any capable fortune hunter a.
present unemployed, the claims Of
Miss Pauline Whitney may be cheer
tully recommended. Her father. Viii
nam C, is worth twenty million dol-
lars according TO those who have tig-
ured upon his wealth and ne has but
four direct heirs This young lady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-19

2. Seward Webb, Jr.
10. Miss Florence Pullman
II. ". C. Whitney.
u. Miss Helen Gould
Is. Miss Edith Rockefeller.
Il. Miss Pauline whitney.
Is. ". c. Whitney, Jr.
10. Miss Adele Sloane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-19

1 Miss Alta Rockefeller.
2 Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
9. Miss Gertrude Vande. .bilt.
T. Howard Gould.
3. Miss Anna Gould.
c. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
?. George Vanderbilt
g. waldorf AStor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
Beating a Newspaper.

There are some men who think II
smart to beat a newspaper out OF
few dollars. In after life these men
wonder why they are so unpopular
when they run for office or obtain an
Most any man can
beat paper out Of years subscrIP-
ton, says the Orovllle Register, or
small amount Of Job work, but 1t
never pays them in the end. They,
however, consider they have the best
of the paper and are happy 10 think
there Is So little kick from the own
ers Tne bills are usually small and
j. don I pay to sue th- subscriber or
the man who swindles You out Of a
few dollars worth Of job work, but
the paper bides It's time. Sooner or
later the man wants u run for office,
to be a delegate, - receive an ap-
pointment or to get public recogni-
ton OF some sort OF kiud, and now
comes the other innings # the man
is a small Try he Is Simply let alone,
and unable to get his meme hefor
the public, he falls IN his cbject.
1t, however, he Is ot some mpor-
tence. then the battery Of the paper
is turned against him and he IS as
sailed with shot and shell, with r'd'-
cule and sarcasm, and white hight of
publicity thrown over his HE l" the
past, and Wien utterly crushed and
beaten n" retres from the heio learn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
MISPLACED Soiicitude.

When the Silver ticket was NOM
mated the V. & I. r. II. people, who
have 81 long bossed politics III Ne
vada, We're quite annoyed that
Eugene Howell and \. q. Pratt
we've on the ticket and made quiet
fight AGAINST both these candidates.
They said Pratt was the weakest
man ever nominated III the State and
they were particularly hard on How
ell because he had 1.-THE gall to be
nominated from White Pine county,
the county where their Gubernator-
iaI candidate hailed from. hey
Thought lie should have shown us".e
regard for the Repubiican nominee
and moved INTO some otner county.
Pratt had the largest vote on the
ticket probably because the Y. X. i.
r. r. people fought him harder than
the other candidates, and Howell
beat Cleveland III his own county by
a handsome majonty.
The solicitarlc is 81 the opposition
that these men would hunt the Silver
ticket seems to have been clear
ase IF wasted and misplaced sym
cpathy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
uNGREATEFUL.
IA COUNTY OFFICER WHO HAS
souREo ON oRMSSY.

A gentleman IN California ~h"
owns property 10 this city writes let
ter to the editor of the APPEAL to the
effect that IN correspondence with the
Assessor regarding the payment of
his taxes which we're quite high, he
asked if "a boom had struck
Carson" and received the reply from
the Assessor that a boom had not,
but had been hitwith the Silver party
and if they continue to run the
county the same as they had during
the last two years Carson would be a
good place to get out of.
This ,s the way all Republican
office holders look at the situation.
Every,hinsis smooth and lovely when
thew can draw salaries from the tax
payers and but when they leave
o.fic, they consider that the entire
eouu'y has gone to the domination
bowwoas.
Mr.. kersey has held a iucral9s
position here for the past twelve
wears aud he should be the last man
TO attempt to give Ornsby county n
! black eye
Mr.. kersey during the campaign
told his audiences that the Appeal
misstated the facts when /. claimed
that the Silver party had expended
SO, 900 year less han the Repub
/ iicans and he persists III adherlns
to tins idea and telling California
property owners that the county II
going To the dogs.
The county books do not bear on
his assertion.
There has been collected III TIT
last month S34, 41o in taxes an'
there are but thirteen delinquen
taxpayers in the county and these II
such small amounts that they aggre
gate but sIo7,
| In 1892, just before the SiIve
party took charge of Ormsby count
the delinquent taxes amounted I
S5l5.
Mr.. kersey can see the letter froT
the California taxpayers by calling a
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
An Author Sat On.

Ignatius Donnelly, one OF tie
brightest men IN America, the author
of atlantis, THE Shakesperian
Crvptograum and other noted books
has retired from politics ia disgust,
and has Resigned the Presidency Of
the Farmer Alliance.
In his letter he says he Is desirous
os devot,ug the remainder Of his life
t. literary work. lie continues
God seems to have decreed that /
should never possess amy nigh posi-
sitluu from which could carry oH
my IDEAS tor the good of the human
family. Even the privilege Of work
iuL for reform IN the narrow held OF
the Legislature of the State Is DENT d
me. With brain busy with schemes
for the welfare OF men and a heart
| full Of benevolent impulses, / am lett
as utterly powerless as If had beer
| transferred bodily To the rem"test
wilds OF Alaska. CutIorata power
has built wall of fire around me
through which eau not pass, But
| Mt least through the columns If my
paper | can reach out and influence
this minds of men Of this State, as
through my books have been abe
to arouse millions all over III world
from their torpor. And so when -:
the dark 4ates | shall not, | trust, -
! vita hands empty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
2 uneral of w. D. Torreyson.

Yesterday the funeral Of W. ID.
Torreyson took place from his Iesl-
deuce. The services We're conducted
by Rev. Hy,lop, and the singing was
5y the choir of !. Peters church.
Miss Flo flrlayson, the opera singer
OF Reno, sang with touching effect a
beautiful burial anthem. Tho czsl<et
was buried iii flowers and the house
was crowded with m"urners. Ia
spite of the blusrry weather long
hne of carriages followed the remains
To the grave, and the odd Fellows
at tended In a body.
Messrs. ClirIcS, Mccullough
Reynolds, Schulz, kltzmeyer and
Meyers acted AS pail bearers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
BEEF CATTLE SCARCE.
NEGLECT TO KEEP UP BREEDING
SHOWING VERY PLAINLY

Speaking If the dearth If good
beet cattle IN tnis country, the Ma
tioual Stockman says: The effect
of neglect to keep up the breeding If
beef cattle for the past two years IS
now beginning to show very plainly
in our fat stock markets. Ten or If
teen years ago, when the prospects
for good prices for butcher cattle of
prime quality were encouraging,
breeders OF the thoroughbred beef eat
tie found lao trouble in 6iaposing Of
their surplus stock at good prices.
This was especially true IN regard
to the male stock, anu farmers who
raised calves f3r the markets bred
their cows TO pure bred bulls regard
less Of cost. Since beef prices have
gone down it has been hard matter
to sell choiceIy bred bulls ut any
thing bett,r than scrub pieces, and : :
a result many of the best herds of
the best breed have been abandoned
for lack of patronage. Grade bulls
have been Chased on common COWS
and the idea of good blood has been
lost sight of to such All extent that
at present comparatively few Of the
best cattle are found. The loss to
the country on account of the depre-
ciation Of values in this connection is
inestimable, and j. cannot be long
before it Is recognized by feeders,
When it is fully understood there will
be change III this matter that Will
amount to something. Good blood
will stand sor more than 1t has t"i
some time and the breeder who has
kept up his herd during the dep;es-
sion Of beet cattle will find market
| for his stock al remWuerative prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
Colonel DeAhna.

Recently the New York Sun poo
lshed a political sketch OF the pc
culiar political misfortunes OF Col.
DeAbna, who lived for several years
il. this city, but attributed the history
of DeAhna's troubles with the Gov
eminent to Captain Alfred DE Ar
mand, mixing up the two persons
completely, and describing the latter
an dead, whereas he is still living IN
Washington. The entire history Il
Colonel De Ahna's life is attributed
To DeArnaad. Colonel DeAhna died
about three years age. HIS son.
Harry, is the fastest type setter on
the Chronicle in San Francisco. and
one of his daughters appeared as
Iuns in Colonel Hatford's Museum
She was regarded as the most beati-
full woman on exhibition at the MID
Winter Fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
ALL 50 RTS.

Nob.- Jefferson is down from the
Lake.
Burglar, al. operating on the Com
stock,
A Women Suffrage League has
been formed III Austin.
Hatch, the railroad striker was ac-
quilted yesterday at Woodland.
The train was late yesterday on &C.
ca mt of the snow in the mountains.
Duck and chicken supper at the
Silver State Restaurant tonight after
the dance.
The Los Angeles strikers have been
sent .ncei to Is months III jail and
tine of 81.
1t is believed that the change IN
the weather will be beneficial TO the
general health of Carson.
Doc Benton says that you can have
sleigh at his stable, ride all day
and take your girl for 81.
There will be d meeting at the
Court House this evening to make
arrangements for their reception.
Tom Flynn the mud singer of the
5. +. Wasp has been held for crimi-
nal libel on Arthur McE"en byJadge
| Lowe,
Geo Il. Lamy has Just started HI
violin class for the fall term. Ii you
| want to study that king Of all lnsttu-
| nen.s under the most rapid system
known. consult that popular young
orchestra leader and teacher
Theirs will be constitutional Con-
vention called next summer and TIN
Convention viii probably in orporat'
in ITS new Constitution, clause
giving women the right Of Suffrage
| 4 brass band which played cam
paign music in front Of court room
in Illiuois while court was III session
was fined $50 for contempt of court
The Judge probably had relatives Il
the band and let the offenders 81
light
The students of the Univel sity G.
California ''hazed' student name
Campbell Tuesday night by Shawn
off most of his hair and painting tn
remaining tutt red. Campbell
known as the traitor" at the receI
football game and the boys areprett
| hot over his actions, but We do NJ
believe he should have received sue
! ungentlemanly treatment aud ''haa
ing is a crime that deserves punish
ment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
The Weiland Saloon.

". Whitney has assumed control
of the Weilar1 saloon, which he
propeses 70 run strictly up to the
times. He wall dispense the best
,;ouors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
vour throat like oil, tickling your
ralate meanwhile. Call and see
Handsome Whit. I'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
Christmas Sale and Enter.
tainment.

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
Church will give Christmas sale
and entertainment at Odd Fellows
Hall OH Thursday. Dec, -, from
To 10 o'clock p. NJ. Refreshments
.erved free from 2 to D o'clock. In
the evening grand musical and
literary program will be given, and
will close with tablsan and pan
tomipe entitled The Magic Mirror,
Admission IN the evening % cents,
supper 20 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
NEWSPAPER TOURISTS.
THE CALIFORNIA PRESS ASSOC.
ATOMS TRIP TO NEVADA.


At meeting of the executive con-
mi,tee of the California Press Asso-
citation in San Francisco an excursion
programme was arranged On the
llth inst the convention will be held
in Sacramento in the afternoon and
evening. About midnight the eoi-
tors will 60 to their special train and
be conveyed to Rocklin, where they
will rest in the sleepers until 6 a. IN.
Breakfast will be had at 4 burn and at
2:30 D. IN. on the same day the e1-
cursionists expect 10 reach Reno.
The remainder Of the afternoon will
be spent riding around the country,
In the evening there will be ban
quet rendered by the Renoites. On
the morning of the 18th the newspa-
per men expect to be in Carson where
they will remanin until night and
take the train at midnight for True
kee. At this point BREAKFAST VIII oe
had. The trip back viii be made M
the daytime, SO that the excursion-
lists may enjoy the beauties Of the
Sierra. Stops will be made at all
points Of interest. The train will go
through to Oakland mole. Many Of
the newspaper men will spendseveral
days in this city. About 100 news
paper men and their families viii
make the trip.
NJ. Lennon of the Tribune tele
| graphed to the Association and re
ceived word that the tourists would
go no further into Nevada than Car
son City,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
japan Victorious.

e She wins the prize for originality
and cheapness III making dainty bas-
kets, cups and saucers and other brio
a-brac. See he display of such goods
and new Japanese toys etc. displayed
ut Caawin and Notewares.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08

Furniture for suitable holiday
presents in large variety and at such
low prices that the goods only need
be seen to prove that Geo. W. hltz-
meverl ia the leader in the furniture
business. Intends to push the busi-
ness. From row on until after the
holidays, Geo. w. kitzmeyer. viii
sell. not old shelfworn goods, but
of the late It style, plain but dur
able furniture, closer t. cost than
auy dealer IN the State,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
Shuts Hay Yard

J. T. Shuts of Washoe City has
succeeded c. W. Calvin at Athertons
hav ward. lie will sell hay and
Grain and stable horses at the lowest
rates. He will sell none but mrs
class hay aud grain. q "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-08
For Over Fifty Years.

Mus. WINsLow ; SooTHING ~ SUf
has been used for children teethlng.
1t sooths the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy fer Diarrhoe.
twenty five csnt= bottle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-02
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals addressed 20 the
mayor and street committee will be
received at the office of city secre
tary to be opened at o'clock p. M.
May Bird, 1894, at the City Hall,
Waco, Texas, by said mayor and
street committee, for furnishing all
labor, material, grading and gravel.
ing certain sidewalks, on Elm street
between Archer street and city
limits on the east, according to
specifications, as set forth in Sec.
., of an ordinance passed January
4th; 1894, by the city council of the
city of Waco, Texas, directing that
sidewalks be constructed by the
realty property owners, and pro
posals are hereby invited under Sec.
5 of said ordinance; for further in.
formation apply to the city engi.
neer, Waco, Tex.
G. G. McCULLocH, Mayor.
Attest. w. G. COOPER,
City Secretary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-02
NORTH TEXAS INSANE ASYLUM.

GrOcerseA-- Brooms IS dozen; beaches
dried, 1900 pounds; grapes, California dried l5OO
lbs crackers, plain soda, Is boxes; butter beans
20tO pounds: lard, pure leaf, 1900 pounds: rice
30C0 lbs; grits, fresh, 1000 lbs ont,neal fresh,
1900 lbs vinegar, . brls; ham, Armours, small.
1000 lbs; molasses, 20 brls: coffee 300 lbs sugar
American standard, graduated, 10000 lbs: corn
meal to be delivered as required 800 bushels
loo lbs; soda, A 4 H., in packages - ibs !;
bacon, short clear sides 5000 lbs; mops g-inch,
gross Pearline, cases; Sapolio. 10 gross
starch, best lump 1909 lbs; baking powder,
Royal 100 lbs: green tea, 2U0 lbs; Eupiou oil to
be delivered rs required. IL btls. wheat BRAN one
half 10 be delivered at once and balance July
ID 900 los Hour, best high patent to be de-
liyered in barrels, one half at once and balance
July 10, $4,000 lbs, alcohol. 70 per cent, 10 gal.
Ions; choice fresh beef to be butchered at asy-
quantities MS required (all beeves to be subject to
inspection and acceptance before killed.
approximately 10000 lbs; breakfast bacon, 500
lbs.
Dry GOOdA-.30g0 yards heavy cheviot: II U(
yards bed ticking; l00U yards bleached crash, q
inches wide. good quality; 1000 yards figured
chullies, assorted colo rs 800 yards standard
prints; 301 yards scrm 100 yards chambra
brown or grey: geo pair mems half hose, 6Ul
pair ladies balbriggan hose 200 bed spreads
s0X9O inches, good quality; III pair ladies' shoes
oxford ties, Nos. I. D. u, . and s. dozen men:
brogan shoes, Nos. s, 10 and II; 3 doz men,
gaiter shoes. No. :, "a bolts of white oil cloth
good quality: y doz each of Nos Is, "A, 80 and 3,
white thread 4 great gross of brass pant buttons
great gross white pearl dress buttons grea
gross agate shirt buttons 20 dozen red cottor
handkcrchers' 20 doz ladies' bordered hand
kerchiefs: ~ do2 cards white hooks and eyes
10 doz large buck towels Is doz white liner
napkins, rs dol horn dressing combs. duZ line
combs: 1000 yards bleached table linen Is inche.
wide 500 yards white duck, 10 cz., SO inches
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-02
SOUTHWESTERN INSANE ASYLUM.

GrOcsri"A--lsDo lbs laundry SOAP; 100 lbs
green tea; 100 lbs black tea cases American
I've; 30 cases canned corn; 30 cases tomatoes
3lb cans 5U0 lbs evaporaed apples: 800 lbs
dried grapes 300 lbs prunes 1909 lbs prime rice
1900 lbs best clear side bacon; 1000 lbs grits
500 lbs hominy; 600 lbs rolled oats 10 brls stan
dard white granualed sugar. 600 lbs Lima
beans; 1000 lbs Navy beans 600 lbs black eyed
peas. boxes candles 800 lbs dried peaches
= terces pure leaf lard: 800 lbs chewing tobacco;
100 lbs Blackwcll's Bull Durham smoking to
bacco, 2.oz packages; 1000 lbs coffee; barrel
Eupon oil; doz cakes toilet soap; gross OF
Ralph " stewart snuff, loz tins: 80 lbs black
pepper 5 brls sugar house molasses 10 doz
fibre chambers 3 doZ fibre sptloons; 3 dol hbfe
pals; II doz cotton mops. 100 tons McAlester
lump screened coal: fresh beef. best III market
all roundJ, free from neck and shank, to be de
llVered ut 80 H. m. in such quantities rs me
superintendent may require.
Dry GOOd.-.2OO yards fruit of the loom
bleached domestic 200 yards best cotton cheek
200 yards calico simpsons greys -ou YARDS
linen crash toweling; Is doz white linen towels;
II doz ladies' balbrggan hose; 200 yards white
klaw; 100 yards tltle damask, !. doz large
white napkins Il gross large rice buttons; gross
small rice buttons; "A doZ white pearl dress but
tons 200 yards ,lnbleached sheetinS, iO-l' %
doz assorted Coats white thread. Nos. II. 81, Az,
80 and 60; IL doz Coats black thread, Nts 30.
81 and 10; doz bandnua handkerchiets' bdoz
white handkerchiefs; do2 corsetS, Nos y, y
and % "a doz mems half hose 100 yards red OIL
calico: , yards heavy duck; II boxes pins :
. dOZ mems neylige shirts