davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-25

WHAT'S IN NAME?-The ST. Louis
Republican is Democratic, and the st.
Louis Democrat is Republican. Surely
these old papers in Missouri are "sailino
under false colors. We suggest that
they swap Names Exchange.
The Republican was published over
half century ago, long before the pres
ent party calling itself Republican ever
had an existence. The Democrat was
started in 1913, when it was uncertain
whether the Democracy or the Wings
would be absorbed by the Abolitionists.
1t would be better for the parties to swap
names.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-25

How TO ENTER BoRAx LANDS. Thus
far borax lands in this State, says the
Enterprise, have been entered as agri-
cultural lands. This, the subjoined COM
munication to the inexperienced of
Nevada, pronounces an incorrect pro-
cedure. AS borax has become an import
ant product in Nevada, and the lands con-
tanning it are to be found in many parts
of the State. the instructions of Aching
Commissioner Curtis are of general i'm
portance, not only to Nevada, but in
California as well, where extensive borax
fields have also been found. Under
these instructions the proper manner of
entry may be easily determined. Under
date of June 9th, the Acting Commits
sioner says;
Referring to your letter Of the 2Gth
ultmo, | have to state that lands con-
tanning valuable deposits Of borax cannot
be entered under the laws regulating the
disposal Of agricultural lands;
Such lands may be entered, however,
under the Mining Acts of July 8, 1870,
and May 10, 1872, upon full compliance
with the law and instructions, both of
these laws providing for the patenting of
lands claimed and located for "yaluable
deposits"
The proceedings required will be the
same as are required in case of applicl-
tions for patents for placer mines.
The Cleveland Herald, one of the
strongest Administration papers in Ohio,
don't like the appointment OF Bingham.
It says:
The President has appointed john A.
Bingham, of this State, Minister Plen.-
pOtentiary to Japan The active part
Mr. Bingham took in the passage of the
salary grab, aud the pocketing of the
back pay by that gentleman, will make
this appointment exceedingly distasteful
to the Republicans of Ohio. No promi-
nent man in the State of the Republican
party could have been the recipient of
Administration honors whose appoint
ment could have been more unsatisfactory
that thln of Me-. Bingham He was
dropped by his district because he was
upt popuiar ana tilat was before he had
numbered himself among the treasury
plunderers, and before he had repudiated
his contract with his constituents as Rep /
resenative. His agency in the salary lar
cency had driven Mr.. Bingham outside
the pale of Republican confidence in
Ohio, and everywhere else where honesty !
Is respected, and the course of the Presi- !
dent, in giving Mr.. Bingham this ap- |
pontment every Republican in Ohio en-
phatically condemns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
4, taks prop er slcgal steps to enforce them,

3fo take proper legal steps to enforce Them.
= "a Mr.. 1GoGn1rL offered a substitute more
HparticuIarly declaring and asserting Inc
claims md rights Of the Statein the matter
as set forth by the report of the spectai com,
m;ttee. and directing the Attorney denefai
n associate counsel with him to enforce
these rights, &C., In the courts. -
Mr. ". T. JONES proposed to amend MIR.
noo1yy,s Joint resolution by prefixtng pre-
amble stating the claims indicated by the
special report TO exist. .s :.
Alter considerable discussion, joined in
nv Messrs. Booker, ROBERTSON. and DANIEL
win deprecated hasty action), and Messrs.
,ocurII, and DooLEY leach of whom sup
norted bis own proposition). Mr.. JoEEs's
,,roamble 10 Mr.. DooLEY's resolution was
agreed TO. .,,,. ro;oo+od
BIZ % ayes to 30 noes. ~, ~
Mr., DOUGLAS moved to amend MIR. Doc
rrY's resolution by inserting alter tne
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company 3"
the words cor other internal Improvement
comDauies of the State" so as to include the
claims of the State against all such compa.
nies the subject for the consideration ana
action of the Attorney General and his asso-
ciate counsel.
Mr.. S1,TuERLIS here got the floor in oppo-
sition TO the report Of the committee, upon
which the pending resolution was based.
Atthe expiration OF the limited Ten minutes
his time was extended Indefinitely, on mo-
ton Of Mr.. BURKHoLDER.
Mr.. SuTHERLlN concluded at ll:o5, when
he was followed in reply by Mr.. HILL.
Mr.. DouGLAs's amendment was adopted
and the resolution as amended was !heh or
dered to cngrossment and third reading.
Adjourned at 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
Passage Of the Eulbczzscn.cnt Bill.

The House Yesterday passed tue senate
bin entitled "An act to prevent fraudulent
conversions of money or property ana the
fraudulent failure to comply with certain
contracts or agreements, and TO rcpcai sec
tions q and g OF the Code OF 1s6O, IN rela,
lion TO embellishments" We give the full
text of the law as follows:
/. Be ii enacted by the General Assembly,
That If any servant, clerk, banker, broker,
agent, attorney, consi9ncc, trustee, common
c1rrier, bgilce, curator, personal representa-
five. tutor, or any person holding any Office
or trust under the laws OF this State, or IN
The service of any public or private corpora
ton or company, shall wrong!u!ly and traud!l-
Iepllv use, dispose of, conceal, or embeZZle
any money, bill, note, check, order, draft,
bond, receipt, bill Of lading, or any other
property which he shall have received for
another, or for his employer, principal, Or
bailor, or by virtue Of his office, trust, or en-
ployneut, or.which shall have been Entrusted
to his care, keeping, or possession by an
other, or by his employer, principal, or bailor,
or by any court, corporation, or company, he
shall lie deemed guilty of larceny thereof
9. II any commission merchant, consignee.
agent, or other person, storing or shipping
other produce or commodity in his own
name, being in the possession thereof, for or
on account Of another party, and selling
negotiating, plcdging. or hypothccatiug the
same, or any part thereof, or the receipt or
bill of lading received therefor, aud fraudu-
lenty falling to account for or pay over to
his principal or owner Of the property the
amount so received on such negotiation,
pledge. or hypothccatiCD. he shall be adjudged
guilty Of the larceny thereof.
8. If any person shall obtain from COM
mission merchant an advance Of money, mer-
cbandise, or OTHER thing upon promise or
agreement that lie will send to such commits
sion merchant his crop or ether property
when ready for market, and shall by his own
act or fault fail or refuse TO do so, with
intent to dclraud, he shall be deemed guilty
of the larceny Of such money, merchandise,
or other thing.
4. Any person prosecuted under this act
shall be allowed to testify in bis own behalf.
5. Sections u and % Of chapter 1872 Of the
Code of 1860 are hereby repealed.
6. This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
T'Saa Interest ELL.

The following is the interest bill as passed
By both Houses Of the General Assembly:
BE ~ enacted by the General assembly,
That the act in relation to interest on money,
approved March 18th; 1870, be amended and
rcGnacted so as to read as follows:
/. Sections ana 5 OF chapter i'll. ssessn
3;' Of chapter IS. and section 8 Of chaHzsr 80
of the Code of 1860 ire amended and re-
enacted so us to read rs follows:
SEcrIoN +. Legal interest shall continue to
be at the rate of six dollars upon one hundred
dollars for Il year, and proportonate!y for 4
greater or less amount. and for q longer or
shorter time; but ii shall be lawful to receive
any rate Of interest not exceeding eight per
cent. per anlIum which may lie agreed upon
By the original parties to the contract, and
be specified in the bond, note, or other
writing eydencinS the debt.
SECTION 5. All contracts and assurances
! made directly or indirectly for the loan or
| forbcarance Of money or other thing at 4
greater rate Of interest than is provided for
or allowed by the preceding section shall be
void as to such interest in excess of six per
cent per annum, aud the lender shall forfeit
| to the borrower all interest in excess of six
Der cent. per annum on the money OF other
thing so lent or forborne.
SECTION 80. Any bank authorized to carry
on business as Il bank of circulation, deposit.
and discount may loan money for ii period
not exceeding six months, and discount any
bill of exchange, promissory note, or other
negotiable paper for the payment Of money
which will be payable within six months
! from the time of discounting the same. A
bank may take interest on its loans or dis
counts at the rate Of two-thrds of one per
| cent. for thirty DAYS, and such rate Of interest
may be taken in advance.
SECTION 9. The money received on deposit,
and other funds of the institution, society,
or hank, may be invested in or loaned in aDy
stocks or real security, or be used in pur-
chasing or discounting bonds, bills, notes,
or other paper, subject to the following re-
striclions: That no security for mouey or
other valuable thing which may have become
Davable, other than certificates Of debt of this
State or of the United States, or Of corpo-
rations, shall be purchased for less than the
full value thereof, with all the interest due
thereon and no Debt Or claim to become
due, other than such certificates, shall be
purchased or discounted at rate of discount
! or interest exceeding the rate Of two-thirds
of one per cent. for thirty days.
.. Any licensed banker or broker, and any
corporation authorized by law TO make loans,
or to purchase or discount bonds, bills, notes,
or other paper, may loan money or discount
any bin of exchange, promissory note, or
other negotiable paper at rate not exceed.
ing two-thirds Of one per ceut. for thirty
days, and may receive such interest in nd
vance.
s. Section II of chapter IL Of tho Code Of
1860 is hereby repealed.
| q. This act shall be in force from Its pas.
sage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
'ln,rATuya

DIED s nd, @ ssT Fsa e 6 ss sa e ssa
Thomas ". sydnor, in the twenty year Of
her age. 49,, e,a,.ora Paw
H es This T RsSs 5R 81 sssGs
Died in this city, on the soth nltimo, MAID
Elton. only daughter of Lewis H. and Alice D.
Andrews, aged two years and two months:
Funeral from residence OF parents, 2Sio Grace
stree, THIS MORNING at IL O'CLOCK.
Died, on the aot Of March after long Illness Illness
Bowcn aged thrty-two years, deeply regretted by q
numerous circle or friends.
aeo aah from vt st. Patreks church Friends and
acnuaIntances are respectfully invited TO attend
without further notice. -
Boston papers please copy,
Died at the residence of her fther, HenrIco coun-
~ on the 10Th Of March, FLORENCE V1R-
3iNIA. daughter of NJ. =. and Susan s. Ford. Lit
tic Florence was born january ist, M. Aged Two
yeors, two 1nouths'and twenty mine days. :
IT. stly was short; she was too pure, too lovely,
too bright for earth Jesus took her ,ne to him to
live with her little angel sister Maggie) In heaven.
The little chair, the empty crib,
And nil her childish toys,
Remind us OF our nby dear.
How brief are all our earthly Joys.
Farewell, sweet Florence, our guardian angel be;
Pray for u.s. guide the way that leads to heaven
j and thee. s.s
Died. March 10Th, ut his parents residence. 91S
Brook avenue, BERRY N, Infant son OF Lucy ID.
and Victor L. Floyd. in the second year of his age
Thou darkling Grave, why hide away
He that love meath the silent clayr
WHY steal that head, with its shining gold,
And hide II away meath the staining mould
or the dreary tomb?
How shall live through the sorrowins years,
Ouell!ng my sigls and stannchng my tears;
How with but one tress of his beautiful hair
Clasped forever to my hearts despair
Say, how can lvc2
How can live with his kisses all hid
SNo, he
But take him. . grave l can sit In my pain
And count the dull years till We meet again
Under the shady tomb.
Died In Gloucester county, on Friday the 2sth day
of March, Captain CHARLES Ii. DlhlMooA' I"
The foriy-second year of his age.
Ills funeral Will take place from st; Jainess
church TO-DAY at a O'Clock =. NJ. FRIENDS and
aegu1ih-,nces of the family are inVted 10 at'eho.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
arECEAA NOTICES.

w WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE
TO BUY II Is one of the problems that every one
in the city is at this time pondering over.
We propose to solve the difficulty by advising all
to call at LEVY BROTHERS, and there the matter
IS settled AS proof of this we call particular at
teutfon to
ENGLISH CHEvIoT, FOR sHlRTISG, at zoe. a
yard old price, $780,;
yACuT-CLUB CAMBRIA, FOE SHIFTING, at a
shilling per yard would be bargain Mt 2ac.;
STRIPED JAPANESE DRESS GOODS at 20 and
&c. yard;
DIAGONAL STRIPED DRESS GOODS at &c. a
ward:
BEST QUALITY PACIFIC PERcALEs at CSC. a
yard
BRoCADrD and STRIPED JAPANEsE CLOTHS
OF lnc. yard:
JAPANESE SILKS, both striped and figured. In
all the new shades;
MHiNONETTE MOHAIRS,
RES EDA and MIGNONETTE BALERNos,
STRIPED PURITAN CLOTH
SAN JUAN CREPEs, CHENE CHALLIs,
AUSTRALIAN CREPE, LYONS MORAlR,
FANCY-sTRlPE MOHAlR,
BLACK ALPACAs, In Raven and Grand Duchess
brands:
BLACK ALPACAs from SOC. Il yard up to$!.5o;
BLACK MOIIAIR LUSTRES:
BLACK GRENADISE and BLACK CREToNNE:
WHITE YOSEMITES, just received to-day, a 2sc.
yard:
WHITE PIQUE, figured and striped, lover than
ever;
WEST OF ENGLAND and FRENCH CAsS.-
MERES;
BLACK CLOTH and BLACK CASHMERE;
BLACK SILK VEST PATTEREa;
WHITE and FIGURED HARSEILLES VEST
PATTERNS;
WHITE SATTlNE and WHITE LINEN DRILL.
for gentlelnen's wear:
Everything sold at the lowest price at
LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
Use HERE'S SEAMLESS KID GLOVES. ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
nw- DIR. TUFTS PILLS are a purely

rg- DIR. TUFTS PILLS are q purely
vegetable concentration for keeping the bowels In
natural motion and cleansing the system Of all I'M
p,1rities. and positive cure for constipation They
restore the diseased liver stomach, and kidneys to
heulthful action while at the same time they brace
and invIgorlte the whole system.
DIP. TUFTS CELEBRATED EXPECTORANT.
HOW II ACTS.-First, 1t detaches from the bron-
chal or wind tubes the mucous or matter which
sometimes adheres to them with the tcnacity OF
glue Secondly, IL nitigate5 the pain and removes
the construction OF the bronchial tubes and muscles
Of the chest Thirdly It resists tho progress OF in-
fun nation, and assists the lungs to throw OF the
irritating matter which accumulates.
- 80. NH 3l-dcod, 6 wit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
The Republican Protest.

There ~ not much eectioneering capital
ia the protest of the Republican senators
which was admitted to record on the Senate
journal last Friday. The protestants gave up
the whole question. They merely declare
that they believe the action of the Legisla-
ture III e!ectiDg county judges at this session
to be "ilLegal and contrary to the spirit Of
the Constitution" The illegality is cured
by the act Of the General Assembly itself, and
the objection that such election was contrary
TO the esprit" of the Constitution amounts
TO just nothing at all. We do not admit that
this latter statement is true; for the present
session, as we have shown, is the very time
at which the trainers OF the Constitution pro-
badly intended county judges to be elected
that Il, nine OF ten months previous to the ex-
!. piration of their term Of Office. The very fact
that the Constitution requires the Governor,
&c., either to be elected by the General AS
sembly in the month of December previous
TO the expiration of their term of Office, or
else to be then declared Governor, &C., as
having been elected by the people, is evil
dence that the trainers Of the Constitution
did not expect that bodyto elect any officers
other than those named in the Constitution
during that month. When the Constitution
says that constables shall be elected in Nav,
1t does not mean that members of the Gen.
!. eral Assembly shall he then elected. You
must look elsewhere in the Constitution to
Aarn when these are to be elected. And So
whom that instrument provides lin effect,
! that the Governor shall be elected or de.
ciared elected In December it does not mean
that judges OF any grade are to be elec:e
then. You must look elsewhere in the Con
& stltu,ion to find when these are to be elected
Thus locking, we ind that they are to b,
elected whenever the General Assembly ma,
deem Il wise and proper to elect them
That !s the whole case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
aHp SPRING 1873.
Nryy Nh TT III, Mt CTnf-R
n u pRJCE @ m

T.R. PRICE & co.
arc now opening their first purchases Of EARLY
SPRING GOODS, aud during the present and
coming week will get in the bulk of their stock,
comprising everything new, beautiful, and attrac-
tive, In their line.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRISTs-grest variety !;
JAPANESE SILKS AND PopLINs, MouAIRS,
BLACK eros GRAIN AND BONNET SILKS,
TRAVELLING SUITNGs, GRENADINES, PLAIN
AND STRIPED PopLISs, all grades; DRESS GOODS,
in endless variety; IRISH LINENS, LINEN SHEET
INGs, PILLOW LINENS, CAssIMEREs, CLOTHS,
SBAwLs, BLEAcHEp CoTToNs, COTTON SHEET
INGs, DIAPERS, TowELLISGs, DAaAsKs, PIQUEs
HOSIERY, CoRsETTs, KID GLOVES, &c. &c.
NH 81 T. II. PRICE & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01

THE CIRCUIT Court Bill has passed the
Legislature in the following form:
Be 1t enacted By the General Assembly,
That it shall be lawful for the circuit court
judges OF this State, until the times for hold
ing the terms of their respective courts
shall be prescribed by law, to fix the times for
holding such terms And it shall be the
duty of said judges to file with the clerk of
the House of Delegates information of the
times so fixed, who shall cause notice thereof
to be given by publication in the political
newspapers published in the city of Rich
mond twice week for one month.
This act shall be in force from its passage,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
srEs'TAr. NOTICES.

s1S- HANDSOME DWELLING AND
Beautiful FURNITURE ToSgE SOLD AT
AUCTION. Special affantion is called to the sale
81 the HAssDsoME RESIDENCES the late 3frs.
Sophia C. Deaue, at the northeast corner Of sIar-
shall and Ninth streets This is really an excellent
residence In every respect and is in perfect ordcr
The furniture was purchased a few years ago, and
fitted to the house. and Ia Of very superior quality
The dwelling will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the "a
of April, at 4o'clock p NJ, and the furniture on The
NEXT DAY at 16o'clock. Persons wishing to DO
so can examine the dwelling and furniture between
the hours Of 2 and O'Clock P. 81. -
NH sI-at W. GODDIN, Anc:ionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
~ THE VIRGINIA NATURAL

PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OIL,
sold by u.s. and extensively used In this city and
elsewhere for the past seven years, aud which has
given such general satisfaction wherever used, diff
fefsf from ell other Lubricting oils sold liz this mar
kG. 1t il
4 PURE, NATURAL LUBRICATISG OIL,
WITHOUT ANY ADVENTURE WHATEVER,
free from all grit and gum; and under the same
circumstances us the host sperm Or lard OIL will not
heat wear. cut the boxes bearings. Experience
has proven beyond doubt that this one Of the
BEST AND CHEAPEST LUBRICATING OILS
before the public
Observe that our brand Is OIL each barrel.
We are The sole agents here for the Virginia Ma
tural Petroleum Lubricating Oh. every barrel OF
which sold by rs hearirg Our brand thus:
"VIRGE;IA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LUBRICATING OIL,
PURCELL. LaDD &c CO., AGENTS,
RICHMOND, VA" .....
Oderrs addressed to us will receive prompt attcn-
ton. aud be shipped IN good, tight packages.
PURCELL, LADD & Co. Druggists,
h3-5m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01

Judge DASrEls died In Nelson county, we
learn from the .Lynchburg Ne,os. That
paper says he left home on Tuesday last
In high health and at 5 O'Clock Friday plight
was attacked with apoplexy. He lived but
half an hour after the attack. He was ma
tive Of Cumberland county, and was IN Tue
sixty-seventh year of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
nmROsADALIs, THE GREAT

BLOOD-PURIFIER AND RENOVATOR.-BAL-
T1MogE, January !, lssO.-Gentlemen,-lt anoros
me pleasure TO add My testimony to The wonderful
effects OF your truly excellent medicine, RosA-
DALIs. Alter suffering for two years from sna.-
tered constitution, with scarcely hope o! -estora
ton to my usual health, was Induced loiry your
posApALIs. After taking, according to your
direction, fife bottles, can truly say thas nave
been completely restored, as my many friends know,
and believe SOLELY by the use of your medcige. l
cordially recommend It as an excellent renovator
andpuriier of the blood
Truly yours, JOHN COX
NH sl-eod2w corner Gay and Lombard streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01

Mr.. Huouss intended TO Nuke was sas. %
what Judge RIrEs had said or,docsd esi. he
GMr. Hucnrs) still holds that Stae bankrupt
,enurss win not respect tho waiver of5the
,,ou,estead-will no. allow notes containing
this waiver to be collected as preferred debts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01

Nh. HuGHss's LAST LETrER.--It would
ksesm that Mr. HUeHEs's last letter, which we
published yesterday, has been misunder.
stood BY some persons. When he says thut
3 Inc bankrupt has full power over the ey-
Z enpilons allowed him by the general bank
fssupt Iawand its amendments be means
Inst the bankrupt has not lost this right by
waiting the homestead, ALI the correction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
~B'ArCHELoR's HAIR DYE

d Y y
This splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the worle
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless reliable,
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridicu-
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the III
effects CT bid dyes and washes. Produces imme-
dately superb black natural brown. and leaves
tie hair cGan. soft, and beautiful. The genuine
slgueu w. Il. EATCHELOR- Sold by MI druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR, &.
so Sa-eol Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
GPRING CLOTHING.

SPRING 1878.
ePGc1AL NOTICE.
Very much encourage by the patronage received
from the ctisans Of Richmond since starting our
establishment, We present for their inspection the
largest and most elegant assortment Of ,.@
NECK-WEAR,
UNDERWEAR, and
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
generally tina: hava ever been opened in the city.
With t. view of popularizing our establishment, we
shall henceforth sell at the lowest possible profit,
placing certain special.es SO low as to put them be-
You'd competition. We name
EXCELSIOR COLLARS, s:.a5 per dozen;
BHIGNOLI COLLARS, S2..5 per do1on;
Fiue ENGLISH CUFFS, 81;
guaranteed TO be tho best make goods or no sale.
Fine BRITISH HALF HOSE. 81 per dozen, or 2sc
single pair;
Fine DOGsKIN GLOVES, sl.75 Our
ELLIPTIC YOKE SHIRT
has Spoken and continues to speak for itself. with
orders outnumberipg our most sanguine expecta-
tior.- We have not had single misAt
T. j. IRVING & CO.,
9l3 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
E. FORREST PEcoR, salesman, can be found at
the above house. nh ls-ststecdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-01
H NEW GOODS FOR MOURNING.
SPRING. 1873

SPRING, 1878.
T. n. PRICE s CO. have received new goods for
mourning, such as
81 BoMBAzrNES, TAMESE ALpAc.as,
DoUBLE-FAcID MoHAIRR,
BoMBAzISE ALPAcAs, Ono DE Nice,
oTToMANs, DE LANES, cAsHMEREs,
80. VELouR DE NICE. Wool AsD SIZE GREsA-
DIMES, ALLrWooL GREaADIsEs extra, gRArEs
AND GRAPE YEILs, KID GLOVES, GRAPE EoL-
LAIg, MOURNING PRINTS, French and Eagsiaha
&es&G s.. nh u