davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
DoINGs IN CONGRESS.
WAsHINGroN. March

/
HoUsE.-There was considerable bu.
siRess transacted amid much confusion,
but none of it was of general impor.
tance. Eight private bills were passed
and also an act, amendatory to the act
for carrying into effect the reciprocity
treaty. The house then went into com
mittee on the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Faulkner urged the Importance
OF making an appropriation for the sup
preston of Indian hostilities, and moved
the Senate amendment for raising two
Regiments of Cavalry and Infantry.
Mr.. Benton moved the employment of
eight companies of mounted rangers
Several other members continued the
debate, when at seven O'Clock, the house
took recess.
SENATE.-Mr. Cass moved to take up
the resolutions appended to Mr.. Under
woods reports from the committee on
foreign affairs. Objections being made.
DIR. Cass called for the yeas and nays,
which resulted, yeas 26, nays 8.
The resolutions were then taken up,
and passed without debate.
These resolutions recommend that in
our treaties with other nations, here
after, we should secure to our citizens
in foreign countries the liberty of wor-
shipping God according to the dictates
of their conscience.
The civil and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill was taken up.
Mr.. Clayton objected to the bill, be-
cause of the amendment modifying the |
tariff.
Mr.. Hunter said he disliked the
amendment, and would not advocate
such measure to originate in the Sen
ate, but it had so come from the House.
and the tariff notifications was more
acceptable TO the Senate than those of
any previous bill. /
Mr.. Clayton said that we have here
TO change the whole tariff
system, brought in, within the last three
lays of the session, and at a subject
hat required two months consideration.
The House of Representative has been
entirely changed by the late political
revolution, and the new House is en-
irely of different character; he was
therefore opposed to forcing a measure
ipon the country in this manner. This
vas carrying precedents too far for him. I
Mr.. Broadhead opposed the tariff l
amendment, and said it ought especially
@ go over, in view of the different char l
acter of the next Congress.
Mr.. Badger moved an amendment, t
'efunding the duties on railway iron i'm e
ported from July 1st, 1854, to July 1st. l
1856, and admitting dye woods and
aw wool duty free. e
Mr.. Cooper made a long argument
Igainst the tariff amendment, and
trongly deprecated the adoption of this a
Measure at such time, when only three S
Iays remained of the session.
Messrs. Seward, Clayton, Bayard, L
nd others followed, in opposition to the a
ariff amendment; but, without coming b
a vote, the Senate took recess until
even O'Clock. t.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

Some of our eastern exchanges
are lamenting over the demise of Dam
phool, and go so far as to say that his
loss can never be repaired. Just send
out this way gentlemen, we can point
out number of ready-made, excellent
substitutes for the lost one.
Jackson Standard.
And while pointing ont, do not fail
to make due mention of yourself, for a
more consummate one never dispraced
any position. 1t would not, however,
take much pointing out, to discover the
fact, for a moments conversation with
the conductors of that sheet will set
them down not only as DamphoOls, but
knaves and blackguards.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

New INSURANCE CoMPAHY.-The
new Mercantile Fire and Marine Insu.
rance Company" whose principal Office
is located in Covington. KY, commen-
ced operations few days since, with a
chartered capital of $500, 900. We
have examined the charter of this COM
pany, together with the principal gov
erning features, and are well satisfied
that it is established on firm basis.
and with less liability to losses than
any other company we know. In its
list of directors we notice the names of
some of the best business men in the
State, and has for its President VIM. s.
Phipps, Esq, long and favorably con-
nected with the insurance business of
the West. which is guaranty that no
wild speculative risks will be INDUCED
n. Our friends, when taking out poll
lies, would do well to patronize the
Mercantile" Address, Coyington,
zy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

E Lord Lyndhurst, Ex-Chaneel-
lor of England, is an American By
birth, as the Baptismsl Register Of Phil
adelpbia will attest. In that city, IN
the year 1869, John Singleton Copley
was born. His father had been long
settled in the city, and even before the
Revolutionary era. bad grown into fame
by his picture of Lord Chatham's death.
In l776 the family went to England,
and John, the only son, studied at the
bar, whence he arose to the woolsack.
which be has occupied thrice, and which
he has adorned by eloquence such az
he world has scarcely ever Witnessed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

RThe following States have en-
acted laws prohibiting the sale of spir.
ltuous liquor as beverage: Maine,
Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Indiana, Rhode Island, Wis
consin and Illinois.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

surveying the ground for ! camp Of
one hundred thousand men near Nets.
The French Police had placed all the
Carlist refugees in France under sur
veillance.
1t is reported that Prince Napoleon
is about to be married to the Princess Of
Wurtemburg.
The matter connected with the arrest
of Phillips, an American citizen, who
was mistaken for Mazzini, has been set
tied by paying Phillips two thousand
dollars, and reprimanding the Chief Of
the Police at the Bastile.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

RWe think it about time for the
friends Of Improvement" to be select.
ing candidates to fill the places of oul
old fogy Trustees. The election takes
place on the ed day of April, and the
time is short. We must have an opeu.
free fght-no skulking, and if it is the
will of the majority that our town
shall remain a cow-pasture, we are
content. Galfpolis is the prettiest town
on the river, and with few necessary
improvements, could be rendered the
loEehest spot in the country. Out with
the Old Fogies and make room fol
Young America.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

HWe see by the published appoint.
lnents that Hon. HENRY A. WISE is tc
address the citizens of Mason county,
at Point Pleasant, on Thursday next,
the 18th inst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

~our good looking friend W.
HARRY PEOPLES has again favored us
with squint at his countenance and a
large bundle of late Cincinnati papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

~Daniel Webster's landed estate
in Franklin, New Hampshire, was sold
on Thursday last for s16.OOo-Rufus
L. Fay, of Boston. being the purchaser.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

THE GARDINER CASE IN CHANcERY.-
This case, which had been before the
Circuit Court since the 18th ult., was
yesterday brought to close. Judge
Morsell delivered the opinion of the
Court.
The Court is satisfied that the claim
set up by George A. Gardiner for
damages, as allowed in the award of the
Commissioners was false and unfounded;
that the award was obtained by fraud,
and was null and void; and that the
money paid out Of the Treasury of the
United States under such circumstances
continued its character as the money
and property of the United States, and
may be followed into the hands of
Messrs. Corcoran & Riggs, who are not
the true owners Of the said fund.
The Court then made decree to the
effect that the awards were obtained by
George A. Gardiner by means of false
swearing, forgery, and fraud, and were
therefore null and void; that his estate
is indebted to the United States in the
sum of S498, $50, with interest from
the 10th of May, 1851; that Corcoran
d Riggs should bring into Court on the
fourth Monday of March next the stocks
and securities in their hands, amounting
10 $4,000, being part of the funds OBJ
tained by Gardiner under said awards,
and also an admitted balance in cash of
s8, 737, ,46; and that the cause be re-
erred to Walter S. Cox. as special audi
or, to state an account of said Corcoran
Z Riggs Of dividends collected by them.
National hutelzigencsr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

SMALL Pox.-In order to guard
against any unnecessary excitement
among those liable to take this much
dreaded and loathsome disease, we
state there is but one case in our midst,
that of Samuel Wise, who resides in a
frame tenement just below Mr.. Peter
Menager's mill. This individual reach
ed home from Cincinnati last week, in
rather delicate state of health, and a
short time thereafter it was ascertained
he was confined with the small pox.
The board of health Immediately took
charge of the patient, and allow none
to visit him except the physician and
nurse, which precaution we hope will
prevent the spreading of the disease.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

EThe river at this points slightly
swelling and there is fine prospect of a
general breakup. The Packets may
be expected to resume their trips in a
few days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT
The California papers give an account
of terrible loss Of life BY the explosion
of the steamer Pearl on Feather river.
The Placer Times says:
About O'Clock on Saturday after
noon, as the steamer Pearl, of the
Combination line, which had been racing
with the Enterprise, of the Citizens
line, from Marysville to Sacramento,
was nearing the latter city, her boiler
exploded, very nearly destroying the
boat and hurrying a large number of
human beings into eternity. From the
many conflicting statements in regard to
the disaster, we gather the following:
There we're 90 passengers on board, Of
whom 35 were Cinnamon. OF these
the bodies Of 90 who were killed have
been recovered. There were 19 at the
Hospital on Saturday, who were terribly
wounded. Some of the sufferers have
had their arms and legs blown entirely
off. The pilot, who was thrown several
feet in the air, escaped with but little in
jury, and also the cook and steward
These are the only officers of the boat
who were saved. Captain Davis and
Mr.. Mcbride, of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express, are among the dead. The
treasure belonging TO Wells, Fargo &
Co., was sunk. Mr.. Keefer, of Adams
" Co.'s Express, was saved. The
mangled cOrpses of several Cinnamon
are lying on each side Of the river
most of them at Yolo. The boat is
total wreck. A rope was procured, and
the wreck has been hauled to the river
side, abreast of the Gas Works. The
after-cabin and the hull is all that re-
mains of her. Those passengers who
were fortunate enough 10 be aft in the
cabin proYidentially escaped uniniured,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
EA distir

RA distinguished politician, who
now fills large space in the public eye,
and who is now neither a Wing or
Democrat, is reported to have remarked
IN recent conversation in Boston, that
the Wing party was now a flock of
sheep without a shepherd, while the
Democratic party was a shepherd with
out sheep.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
ARRIVAL on THE CANADA

AhIC1f AL Or 1f1E CANADA.
Later from the Crimea-General Can
robert Superseded-Division of the
French Forces before Sevastopol-
Improvement of the Condition Of the
Allied Armies-Cotton and Provi-
sions dull--Breadstuffs Lower-Re-
ported Recall of Lord Raglan and
Earl Lucan-Preparations for Gen
eral War-Naples, Spain and Portu-
gal coming into the Alliance.
HALIFAX, March I.
The Canada, with dates from Liver
pool to Saturday, the 18th ult., is Just
in.
The advices are three days later from
London, and four from Liverpool, than
those by the st. Louis.
CoMMERo1AL INTELLIGENCE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool du-
ring the week amounted to 81, 900 bales,
at sgd. for fair Orleans; SD. for fair
Uplsnd, and Sd. for Middling do. The
market was dull, and prices rather
lower. There was no speculative de-
mand of consequence. The imports
we're light, owing TO strong easterly
winds, which prevented the arrival of
vessels.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LoUIs.

-Four Days Later from Europe-Bresd,
stuffs Unchanged-Consols Lower
Cotton dull-Later from the Crimea.
New YoRK, March 1. :
The steamer st. Louis, with advices
from Havre and London to the 14th
ult-, and Liverpool to the 18th, arrived
at this port this morning.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-08
coMMERcrAL INTELLIGENCE.

The London markets were dull, Con-
Isols closed at 91@914.
At Liverpool Cotton was dull, with a
limited demand, but prices were not
lower. The sales for two days were
about IL 900 bales.
Breadstuffs were unchanged, with
limited business. Nothing new had
transpired in Provisions.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
EFFECT. The fact that Dayen

-THE EFFEcT.--Thc fact that Daven-
port has the first locomotive in the Stat G.,
and is the first city in Iowa which has
railroad westward in process of construc-
ton, is becoming known all over the coun-
try, and bids fair to have most beneficial
influence upon our future fortunes. One
Of our merchants who has just returned
from the East, tells us that all along the
route, be heard the fact mentioned and
commented upon in variety Of ways
Many had been Of the impression that Dubu-
que and Burlington were the largest and
most cnterprising towns in the State, and
that one Of them would huve taken the mi
tiative in the matter of railroads. But the
fact convinced them TO the contrary, and
they willingly came to the conclusion that
Davenport was a much more importan.
point than they had sup posed, and that they
must inquire further. into the peculiar caus-
es Of its evident prosperity. In Boston,
mainly owing TO alettcr from one of our
citizens which was published in the Trans.
cript. oil the people were informed Of this
item in our history, md were similarly i'm
pressed with the idea of the superior i'd
vantages Of Davenport which it Indicated
II is thus seen that we are already begin.
ming to reap the fruits of the enterprise
which hastened our Railroad operations -
The first Railroad bridge and the first loco.
motive in Iowa necessarily suggest the name
and enterprise Of Davenport, and the as
scented facts will continue to bear a con.
stantly maturing aud increasing harvest of
prosperity
Our Burlington contemporaries pub
lish with no little gusto the fact Of RATS run
ming against the bfidge-pi piers in the Missis-
sippi a, this place. They can alto to do
it, as there is slight fear Of them committing
themselves on the bridge question, the pos
sibility being SO remote Of the river ever be-
ing bridged at that point.
-Sunday afternoon, the covering Of
one OF the brick kilns of Mr. Leonard, at
his yard on the bluff, caught fire. No dam
age was done except the burning of some
$50 to 200 feet OF lumber.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
BEAUTY and UTILITY.

NEinvite the special attention OF those in want o.
w Books For The Table to our fae variety ofthos
articlcs:--
spiendidly Bound and illustrated;
We have all the Favorite Poets;
number of Elegant Floral Works;
And various p ,puiar Works in Prose;
We will name a few Of them;
Particularly adapted for Presentation Books;
The White Veil, A Bridal Gift;
Inpper's Proverbal Philosophy, Superb Edition.
The Diadcm, The Souvenir;
Byron, Antique Biadng, Quarto size;
Ditto Gilt Morocco,
Burns, do do
Poets Of Connecticut,
Dictionary NJ Poctical Quotations Antique;
Fornbcl, Poetry OF Flowers;
Mrs Hcman's Poems, Papier Machc Bindings;
With Many Others Equally Fine,
For sale very Low,
June 2d, ls55 At No. lie Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
EMIGRANTs TO IOWA
All Want Good and Reliable Maps.

HEM, Williams Co.'S Township Maps are The
i best, being lied from the United States Sur
vcys, "ticiai Information, and personal rccounois
sanec; showing the streams roads wns post Offices
county seats, works Of Internal improyeme Mt, etc
etc. Being published within the state are fact the
only tciiablean complete
MAP OF IOWA.
Being regularly appointed agents for the sale o,
these maps We are prepared 10 furnish them 20 the
trade at the publishers lowest wholesale rates. by
the single copy. Also
go doz. ) n Cotton r Co. aud Ensign, Bridgmau
y fannngs maps the United States Western States
aud the stsns of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
souri:and Territories Of Minnesota, Kansas and Ne
braska. Forsalc, Wholesale retail, by
WARREN Il RHAWN.
Booksellers and Statoners, Deaersin Wall Paper
Window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island
Post ohicc, davenport. Apl. 81
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
TO CONTRACTORS.

'iNHE undersigned is prepared and will conti.ue
i To receive, until August 18th, proposals for III,
nstructiou nj the Road bed Of the ira Division 81
the Kcokuk, Mt. Pleasant AMI Muscatine Bailroad
Said work To consist of Clearing, Grabbing, era
dug, and Masonry.
Plan. prohles and specifications, may be seen al
the office of the Engineer, in keokuk, after August
LIST.
Said work will be let In specific Jobs, or by Sec
tons, or as whole, as may be deemed best for the
interest OF the company.
Contractors will state in their proposals. the time
when they will be ready IT, begn the work in The
even, OF lis being given to them.
The Company reserves the right, Mt the letting
Of making such disposition Of the bids as may be
deemed best for it's interests
All proposals will be seated.
Tx HoRNISH.
Gen. Agent X. Mt =. and NJ. X. X. Co.
Kcokuk July 9.th.-d. wit.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
Beautiful Small Farm.

StPLENDID LOT, being corner ofith and LIE Claire
- Street, TO lease for years, renewable build.
ing Ut valuation at end oftcrm. This lot 10 100
BY 64fect running Il ON 9TH to Depot. Terms Easy.
ALSO, East Of the first Block OF Lots North Of Col
ege ground, west side Of Brady Street, 10 Lease
for 10 years.
July 10 EA DIS & STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

The blue fish is the enemy OF every fish
not his superior in strength, and spends his
time very much like Satan in Scripture-in
going about seeking whom he may Gevour.
Nothing comes an,ss to him. His stomach
is like Hyder Ais capacous Of
all things He eats fish ill he is full, and
swallows clam shells and pebble stones that
he sees moving through the water and along
the bottom, and bits of seaweed and a little
of everything else, TO aid in his DIGESTION
And when he is crammcd TO n surleit when
you would imagine it impossible to drive
the point ola knife into him with ahammer
he will dash ut bone bat, seize il aud hook
himself, meeting the fate his ruvenous hab-
lis deserve. | have never seen his equal
! for voracity. a quiet shoal Of bony fish or
| pnrpes, summing themselves in still sea,
/ viii be cut TO pieces and devoured by few
! dozen blue fish in the twinhlinr Of n fin
! These clipper built active fellows will spring
ON them, dash about among them, back and
forth With tremendous speed, aud one blue
fish will in thirty seconds have killed and
devoured, head, body, scales and tail, SIN
scuus, or ps many moss -burkers' Hence
they usually drive all other fish from the
ncighborhood, except iautoG, who lie in the
holes and recesses Of the rocks, and thus es"
cape them.
We SEQ it stated that General sam
Houston has written Il letter publicly ,ndor.
sing the Know Nothnps,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
Sugar Cured Hams!

10 TIERCS, CANV.ASSED, very
10 choice and put up with extra care ior fam
lily use.
For sale cheap wholesale & rctailby
JACOB WEAVER Jr & co.
b. This lot of Hams is offered to the trade and
families upon favorable terms lower than they can be
bought al 81. louis, Chicago, or Cincinnati.
July slst.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
TWO houses for sale or rent on reasonable terms
i Apply al his Office.
Aug LIST. 55-du
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

lSTOLEN from the subscribers Saturday night last
IA light one horse wagon, bed set on inverted clip
tic half springs, with spring seat. Any person find
inv same or giving information whore SAID wagon
may lie Coand will BIZ libtr.y rewarded. Any per
,oIl found harhoriug win be prosecuted TO the
iull extent the law. ,,,,.,,,.,..,>,., -
Davenport Aug 3d2@
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
Everybody Save

ofth same opinion, conseaueIti, will aGer n =. -
CHOICE LOTS AND BLOCKS
on North Rock Island ard Farpam street. ~, ~.
10 convince "Somsbddeh that ssErsrySsjvn a., -
'kaor NOthing about. .Semebodias J, nrirs. A
-ALNl--
tw choice Lots on College Hill.
Apl 9ih, leS5-du JLAuRP,rp
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
REMOVAL!

FI>HE nn'AsrsgG ed hase removed their l. rye s,,cs
j oi GrOccries, into their new l,s,rk I,,.iit;,..
corn Second and Perry streets, whers they wili -
pleased " attend t'ih. arts III there stomer.
bARkLEi, IHoMrsay "a
pasenpngt, 'siy ID, tsa3 d sm s.6u.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
Books 4 Stationerp.

I)ERFoRATED Paper;
L White and Assorted Coiors;
For sale at
May 30, 1855 No. 7 LIE Claire Block.
BOXES OF Paints;
ID osborncs Water Colors;
English ditto;
Cheap Toy Paints; For sale,
may3O AtNo. lie Claire Block.
SARGENT'S Standard Reader;
y Smiths Illustrated Astronomy:
Afdllsnppiy received and For Sale
ma! 80 No. 7 LIE Claire Block.
ISXTRA Bound Lcdgers;
~ Journals;
Day Books;
Common Full Bound ditto:
Common Cheap do do
Tavern Registers; For sale
ma! 80 No. LIE Clairo Block
I)ECEIPT Books, Bill Books;
IL Books Of Blank Notes;
Sheets OF Blank Notes and Drafts;
Ditto Bills Lading; Forsale
Mayo, 1913 At No. 7 lie Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

JUST Received by Express ut No. 7 lie Claire Block
a lot oflargc Legal Envelopes;
Tracing Cloth; Bill Books etc;
Also Agricultural Publications, consisting Of
Landscape, Gardening; Farm Implemenisand
Homes for the People; New Works;
May Flower, by II. Beecher Stowe;
western Tourist, etc; Maps Of Iowa;
Hem, Williams q Co, Townshp,for Families, I oi
Roilcrs) and Davenport D rectory;
June4 w. Fl. HOLM Els 4 Co
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
Pine Kill Cemetery.

TTNHE Propretors OF this Cemetery are prepared 10
/ deed lots to parties desiring them considcra.
Bile sdm OF money has been already expended ard
the whole proceeds of the sale Of lots to individuals
for the year 1885, will be expended in improving and
adjoining the grounds. competent gardener has
been employed for the purpose.
july Isth as DIFF A. c. FULTON.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14
Notice.
Whitefish and Mackerel.
Teas, Teas, Teas!

TN half bbs., also Rice and general asso rtmcnt o
/ Groceries, Just received and for safe by
July u '55 aLsoRp " VAN fAiiEN.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-14

TINO WHOEVER WILL BRING THE OFFENDER
i TO JUSTICE. threatening letter has b. en-
seBtt strasberger q Loasensiein, wholesale and
Retail dealers in clothing and Gents Fur
nisbing G foods No lie Claire Row. Davenport for
seing their goods 25 per cent lower than any other
in the city Theyw iinot be frightened or nim
dated by any such threats They intend to continue
the cpraetice as long as they please and from
this time TO make still further reduction They
warrant their goods as represented Come andjndge
for yourself. From this date they intend to make
still further reduction and sell at 30 per cent lower
than any other house has offered. AstOnishingly
low prices at the Great Western Clothing House.
June 90 IS a-ly STRasBERaER d LoKvEKsrEIN.