davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

On ST. Valentines day $50, 900 letters
passed through the London Post office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
HENRY BULL,
GEORGE w. TAYLOR,
OLIVER READ.

The Report was recommitted 10 the
Committee, with instructions to exam
inc the Records and ascertain il there is
any provision in the Deed conveying
the land, upon which the Market stands,
to the Town, which will prevent the
building from being used for the above
named purpose the Committee are TO
report at the annual Meeting in June.
The vote for Senator and Represen-
tatives was as follows:
For Senator /; Macy 4l9, Hazard 374
Williams TT and no election.
For lst Representative Cranston
429, Hammett 1863 Mumford l6G and no
election.
For I'd Representative; Anthony 42s,
McGregor 366, Greene l65 and no cleo
tion.
For Sd Representative Hunter a25
Newton 800, Lake l67 and no election.
For 4th Representative Batoman
426, Grey 36l, Allen liz and no elee.
tion.
For 5th Representative Horswell
42l, Carr 264, Peckham 10 ond no
election.
There was no choice Of Street Com
missioner, and the meeting adjourned
ull 8 o'clock this morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL Assem-
RLY.-Those in italics are Democrats.
Senators.
Providence Thomas p. Stephard
North Providence Charles s. Brad
ley.
Cumbe, be,land-Lyman Burlngame.
SmiihGeid- Robert Hurris.
Giocestsr-Cw Cwus Edrnum.
BurriHpiHe-B BurriH Logee.
Scitadte-Ird COioee.
Foster William G.. Stone, by 5 ma
iority.
Nathan Porter.
Johnston Alfred Anthpny.
Midiietoun-John Gould.
Porfsmouth-George w. Chnce.
Litiie Compton-Nathaniel Church.
Tirerton-No choice. Meeting ad.
journed to Monday.
jamestown = George c. Carr.
Ne,c Moreham- William Pin Ball.
Norh Kingsto pn--John j. Reynolds,
South Kingstopn-Slephen A. Wright.
by II majority.
Ereier-No choice.
Richmond = George Weeden, by 20
majority.
Chdrltstown - Joseph Ii. Cross.
Hopkinion John ). Champln.
Westeriy-Charles Mnxon.
WdrVick-John Brown Francis.
East Greenpich- John Shippce.
West Greenwict-7 Thomas r.. HazdrF
Bristol Benjamin Hall
Warren-Ilenry II. Luther
harrington Allen BickneIl.
Coventry-Wi'liam S. Harris.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

The DAUPHIN STORY IN A NUTSHELL.
The PHILADELPHIA Ledger closes u
long review of the Dauphin hoax with
the following Just remarks:
The publishers ofa magazine with to
excite a scEsa ion, and n cl vcr writer
furnishes good story. Tie million
bite, the magazine goes with a rush, or
as the musical critics say, n t'trore the
s'ory teller pockets something handsome
the publ, hers som' thing handsomer.-
la he meantime, the Darrhiu 10 dined
and wined and hailed and recrp,ioned
and otherwise lioniZed, and crowd
Young women and old women of beth
sexes. put on Bnurhon badges, nnd
struggle for in,roduc,ions To the Dau-
phn. Great place ,lat New York II
sets the fashions, indicis its municipal
government, and has seven times more
criminals in proportion TO population,
than London, besides n few--philoso-
piers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
WHOLE NO 1873.

Coon TASTE. The following very
happy and equally true sketch Is from
The London Quarterly -
You see this lady turning cold eye
10 the assurances ofshopv omen and the
Recommendation Of milliners. She cares
no, how original pattern may be, II il
be ugly, or recen, n thaIe, If ii be awk-
ward. Whatever fashion dictates, she
follows her own, and is never behind il.
She wears very beautiful things, which
PEOPLE generally surI ose 10 be brought
from Paris or Il least made by French
miIlin,r, but which as often are brought
ir' NJ the nearest town and made up by
her own u ind. Not that Lsr costume is
rich or Lew-on the contrary. she wears
many n cheap dress, but il is always
good. Sne dea!s in no gaudy confusion
Of colors, nor does she affect a studied
fohre,y but che either cnlivens you
with spirited contras:, or composes
you with judcious ha rmony. Not
scrnp or iinscl OF fiumIe cry AL cars up
on her; she puts no faith in ve!vtt
bands, or gilt buttons, or twisted chords.
he !s quite aware, howe,cr, that the
Garnish 10 as inn orlant ms the dress;
all her inner borders and headings are
delicate and fresh, and should anything
peep cut " hich is hot intended 10 he
seen, II is quite rs much so AS IN
which is. Alter all, there is no great
art either in her fashions or her material.
The secret SIMPLY conslsts IN knowing
the three uritIcs Il her dress her own
siaiion--hcr own age, ard her own
points and no " on. an dresses well who
does not. Ai;er this We need not say
that whoever is aitmcted by the COS
tune, will not be disappointed by the
wearer. She may not be haI dsor~e or
accomplished, bu, we will answer for
her being evcn-tempercd, welI-niormcd,
thoroughly sensibIe-a complete lady.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

MARRIAGE IN LAPLAND.-It is death IN
Lcpland TO marry maid without the
consen, of her parents or friends. Whtn
young man has formed IN attach
ment 10 Il female, the fashion is o
appoint their friends 10 meet, TO behold
the two young parties run a race TO-
gether. The maid is allowed, in start
ing, The advantage oi the third part OF
the race, so tha, il is impossible EXCEPT
voluntarily, tha, she be overtaken. II
the maid out run her suitor, the matter
is ended she must never have him, II
being penal for man 10 renew the
proposal OF inarriage.---Dut il the maid
has an affection for him, though at first
she runs hard, to try the truth Of his
love, she will (without Aialanta's golden
balls to re,ard her speed) pretend some
casualty, and make voluntary halt
before she come TO the mark or end of
the race. Thus none are compelled TO
marry against their own wills anl this
is the cause that in Lapland the married
people are richer in their conten,ment
than IN other lands, where 20 many
forced matches make ieigncd love, and
cluse real unhapDiness
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

The DREss MAgERs' AND MiLLlyERs'
GulDG.-We have received from Mr.
Samuel I. Taylor, of Baltimore, new
periodical, bearing the above title. II
is one Of the neatest works we have ev-
er seen added to which ii must. unqucs-
'ionably, be OF the greatest service TO
dress makers anu miIliners. Ii is devo-
ted especially TO a report OF London,
Paris, and American fashions. 1t is
published every two months, al tie ex-
ceedlng low price oil 81 per annum.-
Anything we may say cannot enhance
its merits, which we deem to be super
lative. Dress makers and mlhners.
who know the Importance ofstriving Tor
perfection in their art, will not fail TO
examine the work itseli.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

TIA man once applied to be ship
pld before the mast. "Are you an able
seaman or green hand r. asked the
shipping master. "Why no, not able
seaman, but YET not exactly green
hand. l have some knowledge Of the
wate-.' Ever been a voyage o.
NO. Ever been on the river craft7"
mo- We'll, what then do you know
about the sea 2 why, have tented
sau mill =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
THE Result IN CosNEcTlcur. -
The Hartford Courant OF Wednesday

HE hkSuLT IN SoNNECllCOE u
The Hartford Courant OF Wednesday
says
"The Wings have been routed
horse, foot Dragons, camp-ioIowers
and all. The Loco Focos have elected
large majority Of both branches Of the
Legislature, their entire State Ticket,
and the four members OF Congress.
II may be seen by All examination Of
the vote, that while a large portion OF
the Wings have deserted their party TO
vote the Temperance ticket, the Locos
have kept united, and po!led their full
strength. So we'll drilled are the rank
and file Of that party, that they are at
all times prepared 10 follow their lead
ers.
number OF the Loco Foco members
OF the House, are reported 10 be in ia
vor OF the Maine Law, but we think
there can be no doubt tina, u majority,
in both branches is opposed to that mea-
sure"
Thus we see, by dragging the Tenn
perance question into the political are
ma, has second time defeated the
Wings, and given the victory to Loco
iocolsm the very worst enemy Of Ten
peran:e.
When will the Wings learn that
these side issues only result in self.
defeat 1t is high time they should
learn wisdom from the experience
they have had.
Locoiocoism never allows itself TO be
caught by any such chatf Gs the Maine
Liquor Law. If they had fallen into
that trap once, as the Wings have,
certain it is they never would have been
caught in it again.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

"My BRETHREN" said Swift, in ser
mon, "thcrc are three sorts Of pride-of
birth, Of riches, and Of talents. shall
not now speak ol the latter, none Of you
being liable TO that dbominabie vice"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
Railway Guard.

Mr.. Moses Y. Beach, editor of the New
York Sun, has invented system of Rail-
road Signal, with especial reference to
draw bridges. The arrangements are
such, that, as the draw opens, it lowers
the signal and slides gate across the
road, at some distance from the bridge.
When the draw closes, it also moves the
gates and erects the signal posts. The
positive safety Of the invention consists
in the fact that the gate is to be at such
a distance from the bridge, that, even if
the locomotive dashed through it, the
engineer could stop the train before reach
ing the draw. Mr.. Beach has submitted
his system to several railroad companies,
who, it is hoped, will adopt it at once.
The plan seems to be the most feasible
of any yet submitted to the public. It is
good, as far as it goes.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
Insult to Webster,

The Boston Bee states that the blacks
of New Bedford, Mass, have petitioned
the Legislature of that State, remonstra-
ting most solemnly against appropriating
$4,000, or any other sum, for statue
of Daniel Webster, to be placed in the
State House. The remonstrants pledge
themselves that if the work is carried
out, they will ''petition in the next Leg
islatme to have the statue removed from
the Capitol and placed in front of the
Court House, surrounded by chains, in
commemoration of the rendition of Sims,
or some other appropriate place." The
memorial was laid on the table.
Good there let it lie.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
From California.

The steamer Star of the West, with 437
passengers and s3S0,OOO in gold, arrived
at New York on Wednesday morning
from San Juan, with dates from San
Francisco to the LIST instant. She made
the entire passage in % days and II
hours from San Francisco.
San Juan was very healthy at latest
dates, and the weather very fine. No
thing OF special note had occurred since
the departure of the Prometheus.
The steamer Pacific made her passage
from San Francisco to Juan del Sud in
just IL days, including the regular stop
pages.
The steamer Georgia arrived at Aspin-
wall on the evening of the 18th with a
large number ofpassengers and ST $40 $40
IN gold On freight, and 5000 900 in the
hands OF passengers. There is no news
of moment.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
NEW MuSTc

lust RECEINED, by Express. at the ME.
y SIC DEPOT: The lone star Schottiscb
Melodies de Christy. by Herr; Jeanette and
Jeannotte-vaaiations; Plume polka: Sontag
Schottisch; Carnival at Naples Polka: Yam,
kee Doodle polka; The bagatelle Schottisch
Dreams, revielle; Opera at Rome, by Dire,
pier. The separation; Joe Hardy Be kind
to the loved ones at home: The COTTAGE
of my mother; Lilly Dale; Ella Rec. \
new Etheopean song; Yes It's true ths
cannot live without thee No. no. / will never
marry; From the time of earliest childhood
o steal to thy lattice; together with various
assortment of musical works such as Havdn's
and Beethaven's Masses, Rossini's Stabat Ma.
ter, &c. &C.. &C. New music received every
Tuesday and Saturday. GEO. HILBCS,
Penn. av., bet. 10th and 11th. south side
m23-3td NAT. Int1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
CARD TO THE LADIES

AIDES, if you wish to obtain durable
IL and hondsome SHOE, call and examine
the assortment now ON hand, comprising every
kind of Boot or Shoe usually kept in the best
Stores.
The following we name in part:
Kid Parodi's, new style
Do Slippers and Buskins
White Kid do. for Ladies, Misses, and
Children
Do do. Boots. thick sole
Bronze do. do. of different patterns
Morocco do, thin or thick soles
" Jenny Linds thick or thin soles
" New Orleans ties
q Slippers
{" Buskins, thin and thick soles
Satin Francois CATERS, black and 'colored
with heels, also
asuperior article,
only 81 so
Children's Shoes of every pattern
Ladies Shoes and Caters of every stvle
made to order. Call at
MILLS New Store.
East side 7th ST., bet D and E..
may 25-1w News
lust OPENED-A large assortment of SUM
y MER TIES. GLOVES, CRAVATS. and
FANCY HOSIERY, at the Gentlemen's Fur
nishing Establishment of HOPKINS,
one door from 9th ST., between National
IN 26-3t and Browns Hotel, Pa avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26

tMAKING HASTE SLOWLY. I'VE learn
from Our contemporary the "Washington
News," that it ''intends to publish the
accounts of the council proceedings of last
Monday, on neat Saturday." At this
rate, the people of Washington will get
the proceedings Of Councils about the
same time with the people ofNew Orleans.
Washington Nears, forsooth! What a
burlesqe on that word
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
CHILLS AND FEVERS,

III is seldom we see a radical cure in fever
i and ague, under the common treatment
of quinine, arsenic, and patent medicines so
highly extolIed by physicians. There are OBJ
iections to the general use of qunine, as some
has been found to contain arsenic. and the
use of it has been followed by swelling of the
face, spleen, liver, &c. Another objection is,
the disease is very liable to recur, upon slight
exposure or fatigue. The patient will find a
permanent cure. or the money refunded. at
the German Medical Office of Doctors BROTH
Frs & GRAY. opposite the Smithsonian In
stitution. Island. NAV 2I-eo2w*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26

SAD CAsUALTY.-Mr. John HARVARD.
aged 10 years, venerable and respected
citizen of Philadelphia, wandered from
home on Wednesday morning, and was
run over by descending train of the
Reading railroad two miles from that
city. Both of his legs were severed and
he was removed to the hospital in hone
less condition. The Rev. Ashbell Bar
nard, of Pottsville, is his son, and he
has other sons living in New York and
Paris, Kentucky
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
NOW rs THE TIME!

Just RECEIVED-a suprior lot of BUTTON
y CATERS, kid tops for Gentlemen. Also,
the Imitation BUTTON CATERS, with kid
tops. Together with every style of SHOES
for Gentlemens', Youths, Servants and Chill
drens wear, all of which will be sold low at
MILLS New Store,
East side 7th ST., bet D and E.
may 26-lw [Newsl
7 ATTN. Greek, German, and French Books,
IL Arithmetics, Grammars, Geography. His
tory, Scientific, Philosophy, and Reading
Books. Second Hand and Old Books bought
and taken in exchange, at HUNTERS
Next to United States Hotel
may 26-2t [Newsl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
The Penny Press in Washington.


We have been thinking for some time of
presenting several facts to the public with
reference to the establishment and circu-
lation in the capital of papers designed
expressly to reach all classes of the peo-
pie. In the present article, however, we
shall not enter at length on the subject.
as we are not possessed of all the mate
rails which we design to lay before the
community.
There is history connected with the
Penny Press in this country, and its
pages contain some of the most cxtraor-
binary records of modern times. tits a
history, the chief glory of which belongs
to America; but so far as Washington is
concerned, much of it remains yet to be
written. There are peculiar circum.
stances connected with the publication
of cheap newspapers here which we in
tend to take up hereafter, and review at
length.
Without the slightest disrespect to our
contemporaries g the respectable sixpen-
Mes" we mean to show that Washington
has not yet come up to the full measure
of it's influence and prosperity, because
it has not until quite recently begun
really to feel the want and enjoy the
blessing Of penny press of its own. It
has had, and has now, able, dignifed,
courteous, state papers; organs of all
parties; opponents of political axioms
and administrative measures essayists
on European, Asiatic, African and Ameri-
can matters of great national Importance !;
speeches, documents, statistics, reports !;
but, with all this, our good city of Wash
ington has never had until within a
short time its orn local paper, adapted by
its character and price for universal cir
culation among the people.
We need not, Of course, say that we
regard that paper to be the Eueming Star.
Modesty forbids that we should intimate
much on that subject. But we will take
the liberty of assuring our fellow-citizens
that we want to make the Star lust such
a paper as they desire exactly the paper
that Washington needs; and if they will
grant us a continuance of their kind pa
patronage, IRE 1riH do 1t.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
TOBACCO, CIGARS. &C.

TEORGE W. COCHRAN has now in store
~ the following brands Of TOBACCO, en-
braclnS cvery variety and grade TO which he .
calls the attention of the trade:
Langhorn's 0R0NOKO.
H. Johns EXTRA QUALITY,
Thomas's NIRGINIUS.
Do DIADEM TWIST,
Do Ell DORADO,
Do ELINIR,
Halsey's A. A. A. A..
R. G. May 4 Co.'S GOLD LEAF.
John Archer's HALF POUNDS.
Wade's 0R0N0K0.
Woodrows JAMES RIVER LEAF.
AROMATIC FIVES.
Also. 100000 Fine Medium and Low-priced
CIGARS. tAll of which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. and at prices as
low as the same goods can be purchased at the
North. GEO W. COCHRAN.
18th ST. opposite Nat. Intelligencer Office.
may 2l-eo3tif
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26

GENTLEMEN in want of a good fitting
~ SHIRT and the latest style of French
COLLARS should call at HOPKINS'S Gentle
mems Furnishing Establishment.
a stock OF read made linen always on
hand
One door from 9Th street, between Brown s
nd the National Hotels, Penn. avenue
NAV 25-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
DE WISE IN TIMEl-Dr BROTHERS IN

DE WISE IN TIME!-Dr. BROTHERS. IN
ID DIAN REMEDY for Cholera. Cholera
Morbus, or Summer Complaint, of Children,
Dysentery, Diarrh@a, &c. puts all competi-
ton at defiance, as being altogether the most
disease and when it is administered in time.
according to the directions. it rarely fails.
Seventy-fve cases cured within the last two
weeks. where physicians and the different
pain killers had failed, by the use of DR.. Bro
theirs Cholera Remedy, which will always in
variahly check it in a few hours A cure will
be guaranteed. or the money refunded. Pre-
pared and sold at the German Medical Office
of Drs. BROTHERS & GRAY, opposite the
Smithsonian Institution, Island.
NAV 2l-eo 2W%
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
KEEP THE BALL IN MOTION

THE warm weather is chasing crowds of
i Ladies and Gentlemen to M0RRIS0N'S.
corner of E and 9TH streets, to get glass of
his superior SODA WATER. They always go
away refreshed. Try one eiass !; you will be
sure TO call again His SYRUPS are superb.
~ Don't forget, corner of E and 9TH SITS.
opposite the General Post Office.
m lS-eO3w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES.


| INTEND commencing to reduce my stock
l. OF beautiful Summer Goods. Ladies who
are preparing to leave the city will find it to
their interest to call and examine my assert.
ment, consisting Of
Straw and Gimp Bonnets
Bonnet, Neck, and Sash Ribands
Bonnet Flowers Wreaths Roses, &c.
Valencia, Thread and other Laces
Embroidered Pointed Collars
Ditto CHEMISTS
Ditto Sleeves and Cuffs
Lace Sleeves and Collars
Linen and Lawn embroidered Handker.
chiefs
Muslin embroidered Caps
Ditto Insertings and Edgings
Cambria do do
Muslin and Cambria Flouncings
Also, beautiful assortment of Dress Cans
Children's promenade Caps, Rosettes
Rosette head dresses for dinner and even
ings. A. TATE,
Penna. ave- between 10th and IIth SITS
may 26-eod 2w
WANTED -Four frst-rate WORKMEN on
w Gentlemen's Cater Bottoms and Fine
Shoes. As give higher wages than anv other
manufacturer in the city, none but the best
workmen need apply. JOHN MILLS,
Fashionable Boot Maker, Browns Hotel.
may 25-e
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
Cavalry !-Cavalrv !i-Cavalrv y,

4 CARD.-In consequence of the inclemency
II of the weather on Monday evening the
election ofoficers was postponed until THURS
DAY EVENING next. May 26th, at o'clock
when it is hoped every member will be at his
post. Those wishing to join are requested to
attend The meeting will be at Casparis's
Hotel, Capitol Hill. may 24-3t
Intelligencer and Union cepy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
SYLVESTER,S

SYLVESTER'S
SILVER SWAN SODA FOUNTAIN.
Corner of 9Th and II streets,
MAY now be seen in full play from a. m.
lVl to ii p. m. and as the Ladies' come up
in crowds exclaiming, ooh how delightfully."-
cool and refreshing." its pure bright and
sparkling waters are reflected from their
brighter eyes like sunlight from a diamond.
No flaming advertisement, with striking cap
tons in stirring capitals, have heralded forth
in grandiloquent phrase this modest establish
ment, hut the public may rest assured that
here only in this city can be found the gen.
uine carbonated patent atmospheric Soda
Fountain, improved, by which alone pure
SODA WATER can be obtained fresh at every
draught. S. r. SYLVESTER.
Druggist and Pharmaceutist,
may 23-eo Corner 9Th and II streets.
News cOpy 3t I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
twThosc who wish Dasuerreotype.

taken in the highest perfection of the art,
will, of course, call on WHITEHURsT, he being
the recipient of the highest premium award
ed to Daguerreotypists at the late Fair of the
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute.
His Gallery is on Pennsylvania avenue, near
a street mar q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
C0PP,S SALOON.

TIME PISTOL GALLERY is in excellent or.
i der. having been newly Arranged and fit
ted up. The BOWLING SALOON ais Every
article required to give satisfaction to persons
fond of bowling or shooting kept constantly at
hand. AS usual. MEALS will be furnished,
when called for, at any hour m 21-2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26

U Miss Milburn's Islasd School was
visited on the Oath instant by Messrs.
Byington, Pearson, Randolph, Walsh,
and Bacon, the trustees and visitors.
The examination afforded the highest
satisfaction. Notwithstanding the e1-
tremely unpleasant weather, but six
pupils were absent from the examination.
Miss Milburn is indefatigable in her ex-
ertions to please both pupils and parents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-26
FOR WAR N TTEdTHER

OUR stock Of Goods for warm weather is
" now Of the most desirable kind. thin and
cool. We are ready to make any garment at
the shortest notice. in style unsurpassed
Ready made we have THIN COATS. of Silk
Linen, and Alpaca. of various colors; Drill
ings and Marseilles VESTINGS: Thread IN
DERSH1RTS; also. Gauze. Merino. and Cot
ton. Our stock is worth a call
YOUNG & 0REM,
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers
may 20-2wif Browns Hotel