davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-03


q =
re Dsd 4res Fsvs., 90 80 ~
fea. Case, Sdantts skaf tie s1agy frsk9 -
fssisiesia IL Ncsth. wcfs Aus rsoieIy - e.
snal lad = 81 s1zfi1 r Kann6L -
cnutesses "a, fatally that While The Nosshesr
dsnoseacy lAoseAs skeisselses sotine for :
great psinciple 4 Tie Netsraska bill, they we're
the dupes OF an nnprincit lied southern conspira-
cy. Il felisit southern fellow democrats that
..the Grss eIcetionin Kansas was carried By IN
irruptioa of MissonFians, that '.the legislature
tins chosen vent on % iegalize slavery and 70
enact code Of lass ftly characterized by Gen.
Cas-, IN the senate Of the United States, as dis
graceful to the civilization Of the age;n that
athis legislation was folio we'd by scenes IN Kan
aas which have furnished Black Republicans with
Just the sort Of capital they wanted that . na-
tionai administration for mouths sat still. and
permitted these scenes 10 transpire, and that
chad the Southern democratic press, and South
err democratic statesmen condemned the Ms
soari Eruption in language not to be misunder-
stood, and had they denounced the attempts
then and since made to introduce slavery into
Kansas by force and fraud, the Fremont major
ities would have been very much less in the
Northern states" This is rather late confess
sion, but perhaps better late than never The
fact that not single democratic journal at the
North did denounce the Kansas atrocities in
the terms they deserved, while they we're almost
universally iauded at the South, is solemn judg-
ment against the entire party. 5.s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-03
Piano, Church Organ and Melodeon Facto
NOVELTY WORKS.


his great wealth, and got into debt to every body
that would trust him. He told every man a diff
ferent story, exhibiting great deal of original
ity, at any rate, but very little plausibiIity.-
Within three our four weeks he ordered Concert
bills at this Office to the amount Of $3.50 We
printed them with reluctance, fearing the money
would not be forthcoming, and our anticipa-
tons were verified. He got in every wnerc that
he could in the same manner. Having, in this
this manner, brought things to a crisis, he re-
moved his goods, chattles and effects, inluding
the Novelty w orks," Sunday before last, and
has doubtless sought new theatre whereon to
display his talents.
This Hunt is the most unbushing liar and
the most consummate egotist that lives. The
only drawback there is upon his success as a
swindler, is his propensity to indulge in i'm
probable stories. Look out for him
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-03

Pass Hin RouNp.-An individual rejoicing
in the name of al. D. Hunt, from Boston,
Mass came to this city in Sept last, and had
An advertisement inserted in the Daily papers,
of which the following is the heading:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-03

DREADTUL BURNiSG.-Y yesterday morning,
about II o'clock, Mrs. W hite, living on Thir-
teenth street was shockingiy burned in this
manner: she had put pan Of grease in the
oven OF the stove to heat. 1t caught FIRE and
she told her brother, boy, to kick it out, and
she stepped back, as she supposed, out Of dam
ger. The boy kicked it out, and the fire caught
the clothes OF Mrs White. She ran out in the
street and called for aid. A man who lives
next door endeapored to extinguish the fire
with his hands, but he had his hands dreadfully
burned without effecting it. Mrs. WIS clothes
were entirely consumed from off her, and she
burned SO badly that her life is dspaircd Of
Medical aid was called but she was very low
last night Keokuk Gate.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-03

DocroR EADs.-Report says that Judges
Johnson aud Boyles have received notice from
Gov. Grimes that the Superintendent Of public
instruction is defaulter in the sum Of one hun
dred thousand dollars, and that the executive
would look to them as his sureties TO make it
good to the state.
Ii is understood that johnson has sufficient
of the public funds under his control to make
him safe, but when the incompetency Of Eads
was talked of before the election, johnson pro
cured the signatures of about 80 Germans,
most of them farmers, near Madison, to u bond
as collateral security for Eads Johnsons sal.
walton, politically, depends on his success in re-
leasing them 10 some way.-[ Keokuk Gate.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-03

All OF which We shall be happy to exhibit to city, VII
iage or country retailers, the rost accommod atng
terms. We solicit call from all Cash or prompt buys.s
Keokuk Nov. 9, 1856. 1wdw8m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD.

SPEC7AL NOTICE. TO SHLPPkRS PLA 81 AVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE
8 the Nashville sad Chattanooga Railroad Company
IA has notified and reminded the Central Railroad Com
psny of Georgia, of their Summer Rate, and 1t does not
to have been noticed recognised in the hand bills
of that Company recently distributed in city, take
this method of informing the Merchants and Shippers by
that line that the rate will be 81 35 per 100 lbs ls Glass
Goods and not 81 IS, as the hand bills represent 81 25
the average through rate First Glass Goods from the
Seaboard Nashville, but subjected TO tho 10 cents ad
ditioua the Summer and deduction of 10 cents per
100 lbs in the Winter which make the as per
advertisement 81 IS from June December and 81 Is
from December TO June d. l. ANDERSON,
June 2l Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 8
- - -


TINE reatCentra Route connecting the Atlantic ctiel
By continuous Railway direct This road also connects
the Western Rivers and at Cleveland and Sandusky with
Steamers all ports on the Northwestern Lakes making
the most direct cheapest and reliable route by which
FREIGHT be forwarded to and from the Great West
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsburg:
Gn boxes,) Furs, Feathers, &c..... s0' per AooiO
SECOND CLASS.-Books and Stationery, q
Dry Goods Gn bales') Hardware, Lea 6oc per loOD
THIRD GLASS.-Anvils Baggng, Bacon, ,oon
and Pork (in bulb, }, Hemp, &c. 'oS POI i00i'
FOURTH CLASS.-C0fee, Fish, Bacon, an. ,oon
and Pork (packed) Lard and Lard Oil, 4o' per AVV~
Flour-$l per Dbl. until further notice.
Grsin-50 cts. per 100 lbs. until further notice.
CottonS2 per BALE not exceeding 500 lbs. weight until
further notice. ---..sa... Cas- .-..at -
t4 In shipping Goods from any point East of Phla.
depha, be particular TO mark package Va PHILADELPHIA
Railroad" All Goods consigned to the Agents of this
Road al Philadelphia Pittsbug will be forwarded with
out detention. --'- .-- -- --i--.s ( ----
FREIGHT AGENTs.-Harris Wormley d Co., Memphis
Tennessee r. Z. Sass Co., St. Louis; j. s. Mitchell
Son, Evansville Indiana Dumesn and Murdock and
Carter Jewett Louisville, KY; R. G. Meldrum Madison
Indiana; Sprigman Brown, and Irwin d Co, Cincinnat
N. W. Graham i Co.. Zanesvle Ohio; Leech 4 Co., No
81 Kilby street Boston, Leech Co. Astor House. New
York; No. William street, and No. 8 BattsrG Place New
York. E.J. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Magraw Koons Bal.
timore; Geo. C Franciscus. Pittsburg.
H. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, PhiLa.
Il. ]. L0MBAERT, Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
ian9 '56-tIsl '57
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
Arrived at Last +!

MEMOIRS OF HON. H. L. WHITE
IRVING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON;
HEADLEY'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON;
THE LAST OF THE FORESFERS
SIGNS OF THE TINES; OR LETTERS on TIE DANG :
ERs TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY;
DE LA HoDDE'S HISTORY OF THE SECRET So
CIETIES OF FRANCE;
HAND BOOK OF AMERICAN LITERATURE, HIS
T0RICAL BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL !;
HUMOROUS POETRY OF TIE ENGLISH LAM
GUAGE. ...
Also
The CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF Ma.
POLE0N AND JOSEPHINE with numerous Illus
tra,ions, notes and anecdotes. ByJ. S. G. Abbott.
For sale by [oct2l CHAS. W. SMITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
NEW BOOKS.
Medical Books.
LATEST EDITIONS


Ashwell on Females, Grifith's Formulsry,
Bennett o. Uterus, Horners Anatomy,
Budd on the Liver, Hunter and Ricord,
Bartlett on Fevers, Hoblyn's Dictionary,
Billings Principles, Jones and Lieveking .-
BIakision on the Chest Kirk Paget's Physiology,
Burrows on Circulation, Ludlow's Examinations.
Colombat on Females, Lawrence on the Eve
Coplaud on Palsy, Macise's ANATOMY
Carpenters Physiology, Megs on Females
Coopers Disclocations Megs on Children
Cooper on Hernia, Maigs' Obstetrics,
Christison on Poisons, Meips on Feve,s
Condie on Children, Miller's rrincuies
Churchill on Females, Miler's Practice
Churchill on Children, Neill and Smiths Comp.
ChurchilPs Obstetrics, Nelgan on the Skin,
Clymer on Fevers, Owen on Teeth,
Devices on Females, Phillips on Scrofua,
Dewess on Children. Percira's Meteria Eediea,
Devices Midwifery Parker on Syphilis,
Dunglison's Physiology, Ramsbotham's s Psruriton,
Dupglisons Mat. MedIca, Taylor's Jurisprudence,
DruiI.'s Surgery, Watsons Practice,
Dufton on the Ear, Wilson's Anatomy,
Eriehsens Surgery, Wilson's Dissection .2
Ellis Medical FormulaTy, Woods Practice,
Ferguson's Surgery, United States Dispensat0ry,
Fowne's Chemistry, DC, &c, &C.
Gross Path. Anatomy. For sale by g
. CHARLES W. SMITH,
octs College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA
RAHROAD-

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER
TRAINS,
TITO take effect and after SATURDAY, 2lst of June,
IL 1856. Day Passenger leaves Nashville at $685. A, NJ,
strives st Chattanooga at sos, z. NJ.
Nighs Passenger leaves Nashville at s. NJ, arrives at
Chattanooga ats %, A. M.
Day Passenger leaves Chattanooga at 6, A. M, arrives
Mt Nashville at 2.40 P M.
Night Passenger leaves Chattanoogsat 9l5 p. NJ, ar
iuneei. H. l. ANDERSON, Supt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14

II AN manufacturing daily at my Eclipse Stove Foun.
Il dry in this city, good assortment Of STOVES AND
HOLLOW WARE, viz: Ovens, Pots, Sklllets and Lids,
Sad Irons and Androns o. different paters for the whole
sale and retail trade at small profits.
Also Tu Copper and Sheet lion Ware otthe best quail
ity, at low figures. few fine chamber sets OF Brana
Ware and No Refrigerators, hand and for sale low.
Particular attention paid to Roofing and Guering with
Tn or Copper.
fE- Old Copper, Pewter Brass and Scrap Iron taken
q exchange for nv manufactures. II z. DORRIS,
auol-6m & Coleye ST near Church st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
Fever and Agne L2e2xledy.


THE cheapest aud best cure for Fever and Ague and
l. all Fevers incident to the season
HEAR WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY:
We hereby cerety that have submitted the Gra
berg Fever and Ague Remedy to close inspection and
scientific analysis and have also tested its curative
ties in several of intermittent fever We take great
pleasure in saying that it has proved completely success
iu and that it is most skillfuy compounded remedy
1t must exert most beneficial influence in all cases. its
tonic properties immediate and highly sautary and
it is richly deserving the confidence of brethren of
the medical faculty and of the public.
Samuel H. Mabrey, NJ. D New York,
Charles W. Reviloan, NJ. D., Wisconsin,
VIM. II. Simmington. NJ. D., Illinois,
Thos. j. johnson, NJ. D., Missouri,
VIM, G. Ktredge, NJ. D.. New Hampshire,
James 7. Molt NJ. D., Indiana,
John Y. Terrngton, NJ. D., California,
VIM. Y. Ashton NJ. D., Louisiana.
The composition of this remedy includes those medicinal
substances which experienced physicians have long
sorted to for special action the system when derangsd
by Fevers Ague and General Debility resulting from
posure climatic influence. These rendered per.
nanent and remain active in this preparation conse
quenoe of the scientific manner in which they
bined In this medicine metallic salts be found by
the most delicate chemical anal Sis In each package
two distinct medicines powerful vegetable tonic that
will at the Ague aud box of Pills that will
prevent its recurrence, if taken in time viii the
that promote its first appearance Price for the
package so cents For sale b. al druggists in the STATE
ALEX MACKENZIE.
sept24 GEM lgen, "rp Company
GRAEFENBERi VEG .: ABLE Pills.
THESE cebrat ID Pf Is general throughout the
whole West about 100000 boxes are sold annually in
Tennessee.
They are invaluable in the 70 lowing diseases all of which
proceed from aO the Digestive organs remain out of
order
Acidity of the Stomach; Jaundice;
Bilious Complaints; Feyers;
Want Of oflipprits; Costiveness;
Cramps and Chuiic; n ght- mare;
Bowel Complaints; Dyspepsia
Nervous Affection; Headaches;
Liver Complaints; Sleepessness;
Nausea and Vomiting: Worms.
loo CERTIFICATES
from Physicians the nted States who
these Pills in their practice, may sseu by call
ing on the Agent and obtaining
TIE HEALTH ALMANAC FOR 1857,
which received from New York 600 copies
for graluitous distribution.
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
aug27 Il College ST., Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
LAND FOR SALE

application be mads within one month l will selIo
accommodating terms le2 scres 0f LsDd eght miles
from Nashville, on the Gaatin turnpike OF aezr the
hrst Depot of the Nashville and L0usvIe Railroad This
lsnd 70 well improved sbou seventy elssFed and
the balance in wood 1t is the place former owned by
Judge Balch and known RossmOnte The soil il s1-
perOr and tue hOorhood Of hes the county
sept20-lm a. b ShANKLaNH gent
-. q 81. 95 berr. sfra.a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THREE Daily Through Trains between Philadelphia
L and Pittsburg THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg 7 A NJ and Pitts
burg for Philadelphia at z, A. NJ. THE PAST LINE
leaves Philadelphia for Pttsburg at p NJ and Ptsburg
for Philadelphia at l, PM THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburg H. NJ and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at 10, P. NJ.
The above lines connect at Pttsburg with the Railroads
to and from St. Louis, No. Alton, Galena and Chicago
H.: Frankfort Lexington, and Louisville KY; Terra
Haute, Madison Lafayette and indianapolis Ind. Cincin
natl Dayton Springfield Beleontaine, Sandusky, Toledo
Cleveland, Columbus GAINESVILLE, Mssslon and Wooster
0ho aso with the Steam Packet Boats from and 10 New
Orleans St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets be had to from either of tbs
above places ...
For further particulars see Handbills at the different
starting points Passengers from the West win find this
the shortest and most expeditions route to Phadephis
Baltimore, New FORK or Boston. .
TH0S. MOORE, AGENT Passenger Lines, PRiE1d1
]. MESKIMEN, AGENT, PGsse'lger Lines, Pitts5urg.
Philadelphia, lS56-anS-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14

a
BALTIMORE, 2s HOURSI -
BAGGAGE CHE JKED THROUGHI
TINE ONLY ROUTE by which through tickets TO Wash
ingon can be procured, to which point as well as to
Baltimore is the shortest most direct and in every
spect the most reliable route. 1t the only route by which
purchasers of Through Tickets to New York are enabled
TO reach the cities Of Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York. at the cost Of Ticket to New York only thus
abng Business Men and Travellers for pleasure or nor
nation visit four the principal cities in the Union for
less cost than can be afforded BY any other route.
And it is the only route by which Through Tickets can
be had to Richmond Norfolk, Winchester fredericksburg
and Petersburg Va Charleston, Savannah, Macon At
lana Augusta, Berkley Springs and Bedford Springs
Passengers from NASHVILLE take the Stage Coaches of
Carter i Thomas, steamers the Cumberland river
to LOUISVILLE connecting there with the United States
Mail steamers to Cincinnati, with the Jeersonville
Railroad to Indianapolis Ind make direct connection al
Columbus Ohio with the Central Ohio Railroad to Wheel
ing whence close econ with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is made TO Washington City. Baltimore Phila
dephia and New York. be-
t4g- Passengers holding Through Tickets from Men,
phs are transferred at Cairo to the of the Illinois
Central Railroad, from thence passing through Terre
Haute Indianapolis Dayton and Xena to Columbus Three
Daily Trains leave Columbus at 10 A. M $3.50 Z. NJ and
IL P. NJ. 80
r Travellers requested to notice that while this is
the 0L route ardng Through Tickets all the Eastern
Cities at the charged by other routes Neto
York OnEy it is also the shortest speedy and direct
to all the leading points in the East. The distance from
Columbus to Baltimore is only $40 miles, being about 100
miles shorter New York. than by any other There
are less changes of by this route and consequently
less detention, than by any other. ..
t8s- The road is baasted with broken stone and is
entirely free from dust. ..f ..
For further information, please apply D. G. RUMSEY
For Through Tickets apply in Louisville at the office of
the U. S. Mail Steamers at the Jacksonville Railroad
Office, Main street. VIM. s. WO0DSIDE
Master Transportation B. d o. R, r.
JOHN NJ. SHARP, General Western Agent.
iune 25
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
STEAMERS
NEW YORK, BREMEN & SOUTHAMPTON
UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMER

r,,r 81
I'hE snipe comprising this line are WASH
a ,sa1NGAON Capt. E eCavendy HER- SsfES'zkS4
Osp. EDWARD Higgins Thsse stea- SSssS<
messtoP al southampton, both going and returrins
fRoPosRp BATES on aAILIna-lazS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
Funeral Undertaking.
Who Wants a Home =.
DWELLINGS AND BUILDING LOTS FOR

q
THAT magnificent Brick Dwelling Of John Yeztman' g.
l. with or 10 rooms, Broad street, West Hsshvie
bargain will be given. ...
3D. An elegant lex House with rooms, No. rs North
summer street
Sd. A new Brick House with rooms, on High street
near Broad, free from ion. .t =. H-
4th, magn' hcent FGsms Dwelling with roors and
6 acres ofground miles from the city, tbs G4stn
Pike -'
5th An elegant Frame Cottage with rooms in Putnams
Addition to Edg Geld ga
9th An elegant Brick hwelling With or 10 rooms NO.
"a Chrrch street. Spruce -
7th, A desirable Brick House with rooms, NO. lSl'
corner Of Cherry and Line streets -
sth, desirable Residence Lot fronting 20 tees on
Cherry sire. t between Church and BrOsd r.
stb One fronting A. feet Broad street. betwssn Sum-
mer aud High. e,..-f ..-,.- ,oos.,
Broad street, West Nashville
iIth beautiful Lot on the corner Of Gay and Park
s,rsets in Watkins unrivzlled sdditisn Three neat
brick dwellings been erected in Watkins addition IN
'H' '-'' il r. W. BROWN,
oct-lm ~ Cherry street.
Eyfra Far1i1u rlo11r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-10-14
DRY GOODS.
THOMPSON &aCO.,
FAIL AND WINTER
70 d n Y GOOD S.
.lss vsr e1o8 5 s.. svS.T

-.-A ktf+ Il y - O-s -H4-
Of lss GRfSF s ss6 yDsa
s.1s seetoa 70 stoeS this season,
oens composed % exe thing and desirable 70 be
se ss a ehsaS sas s are determined
showing our goods. ~
We have large lot Of silks on hand varvins s0 s ~,
yara to slOe pr pattern bsaaHu s q sSs 4. Al
spLsSDlD FLoUNckO SILKS. % ssaSs Sss''' soSaos,
:. -. sssl .s..sa5ysslIVes... ysIe..-., "a % A..
nsr stripe and plaid . o 3. sss. sr hand
as'; plain and rspt Tx, aeOs OlAaS siEs Z all and,
Our stock Of WOOlsn Dress Goods eabra -, ,h,n.,,
S p,i ram md ns1red DsLainss, 81 aas q4antity
fsi@ Hssisos. al ls. dSs' ssa9 sisS SsI,So
sSnss r. .ns.s 5: Ss. q a. s9S; %
w. would call ,h. i.tsSso1 lsSs SSTds' :, sS .1ls
dee Sooos IN sney will nnd somshiny sssse them IN
Pine Val, Lace PsHshps-bsauuful article;
E, Now style Va Lace Cspes;l D. = ~ IA
New syls Val, Val ace ssli.-ssss ans and entirely new;
FL New sSIs gaek IhIssS Lace ssus-ssri SssirsSls;
-a-1 :. :. = TsslaInsd. Do; - co 3sf3
3 veg .oh POia, Isss rias5vsii.;
Match vsl Lsss Point LAss superans Lses.and rssI
in''aa laos lass sssS5.sS. s aws!s On Aaed
Ns" 'N s'y's Sn0r0ldefsd N -siin 5eiis,
Handhsrenasfs -
2 EuerO.dsrsd skirts, Embroidered dfsssss-joS.
Jaconhs and Swiss Ermmings--a large los.
Linen Bdgings and InssTIinss, : sssiSS7
EnOrOldSrsd husln cAps-aew and cheap,
For Ihe ~ s,nS saa OeAaafai
Rich Rmhroidsred SIX IIAts-nss and isas,.3i3,i
Mer,no azss--ne~ and b saaful,
80. SUI Bonnsts :.
Fine Embfeadsred 6ierfuo' cIoak, -
Rmbrold.r.d bodi,, and b,sx sS1455.ss, :.
Fine Embroidered Ausiu and issss ts,zg,,o,i .a
These things are ys ossiraOIs b.lnx ass a. -.
-. T.EiJ : sf-s = A hbor~- - - -ee o9eAp.
Our stock Of Ribbous IA Esry Ia-1s ..a ,-.a,.....
: Hich Mors antique fubboo- - wa A-'of''e-
-- >. Broc.de Hi6b0n, .--rl 81 s-ri ll
Plsiaxboan. ' -t -ta tz--sa
Plain Ribbons OF all kinds and rich s,sb Rubhon,
We have nov 10 stors a srre ot ~, -, -,
,haviy ana scars o evsry ss,rri,fi,n.
:. Cloaks,shssi Ds,.a,n- mas,
= cioih clos $500 ~ P~-s'1o' new
b. -ysrv R,ns s s,oess s,,s1Gi.' nsN'
~ sisIir ars---,k s.,
T = - 81 :. rPfSsh sbe S-ssS1.s.Ss s-e"Ss 70 |f
"a Ststa nist5 80 n -,
Cat, sIs hsae sHa a%lis-Al Ezdss
Ladies travelling ssswI.. -. r-r-r
GentlemsnS, Wen,
Rich Fr.peb I;aS.in sre-Nra,. ", ~ s1E. .r---
:. :. StriDDed C..siTo., - yIs, -,
Plain and PFssd cas- 10 IT 3 stJs,
BIsrk Ereaeh CS..in-r.S' Vi ~ ALo1s'
- - tsiofb-'-' ---ittat--a
81 Blue French Goth, r srs
Rich ye,yet Vest us,.e-n,
~ rn.nt - F-A'ssNs' -r
Rich sS ". ns,,.r,s -h,..,. =, =.
RrS = s-nms,s ~st s-, rs1aek ana Ancy,rs -Is
An kfn5s ~ -T{ovsy - Is.,,ss -.
,oves ,S-rSs 13Iovas 80 unosfNear, hidine
GIoTes and aa.,.rx
Lastt.s, Gentletnenis .nd 1-e,ite ert.
ss; -. K,d e.,ov... 2
iuad