davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
The Concert Last Night.

The grand concert given at McCluTe'S
| Hall. Edgefield, last night, for the benefit
of the Town Clock, was a most successful
entertainment in every respect. About
four hundred persons were present, and the
hall was comfortably filled. The concert
Was under the direction of Robert LOwery,
Esq, aud Prof. Ernest Zoeller presided at
the piano. The programme commenced
with the chorus, And the Glory of the
Lord The additional chorusses Of the
evening were Lift up Your Heads, ''Wor-
thyis the Lamb andthe "Hallelujah,' all
the Sublime productions of the immortal
HANDEL. Thirty voices participated in these
choruseS. with an orchestral accOmpani-
ment of fifteen instruments. They were
really grand, and we doubt if the latter in
particular has ever been eXcelled in this
country. The Duet, The Fishermen
was finely rendered by MesSTs. Stewart and
Ashford. Mr.. Jackson sang i'm his best
style ''The Heart Bowed Down 4 Duet,
the .AlpineMo rning'w was eXquisitely render
ed by the Misses HaslOck, and received an
encore. Miss Helen HaslOck also a the
"Kellogg Waltz, 'andinresponse t%oanencOre
gave the familiar song of "'IVay down on
the Swanie River" Mr.. and Mrs. MOUltOn
favored the audience with a beautiful Duet,
which was enthusiastically received. \
soprano solo--The Storm by Miss Ten
ME Cotton was also loudly encored.
'sSimon the Cellarer' was rendered by
Mai. LaAlotte in excellent voice. The
piano Duet by Profs. ZOeller and Marshall
was artistic and well received. Miss Don
nell and Mr.. Jackson in the Duet, Holy
Mother Guide His Footsteps" pleased
everybody present. And then ap-
pearcd in front of the apprecia-
tive audience Miss J.. Curry and
Mr.. Stewart, who sang the Duet, "A Night
in Venice" They were called back of
course. and received on bOth'Occasions with
loud applause. The last song of the even
ing was by Miss Curry, "Bobin Adair," and
we have never heard this familiar air more
sweetly or beautifully rendered. At its
conclusion, two elegant bouquets and a
magnificent wreath Of white flowers fell at
the feet of the charming song
bird. the audience i'm the mean
time making the building shake with
applause. The clapping Of hands and
stamping of feet was continued until the
gifted songstresS ~reappeared, when she
favored the audience with the famous Echo
Song, being As enthusiastically applauded
in this rs in the previous SOHg. Nashville
may well feel proud of the sweet warbler,
and Edgefield, on this occasion, gave suf-
fcient evidence 10 show that her merit was
fully appreciated. All in all the concert
was a grand entertainment. All hail othe
musical talent with which we are blessed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
COMING II RACES.
The Entries iu tIIe Young America
Stake.

Entries in the Young America Stake, for
~two-vear-old colts and %fillies, dash Of a mile,
to be run on the fourth day of the spring
meeting, closed on the lst inst. with the
following entries:
1. Gen. W. &. Harding enters ch. c.
Camargo 10y Jack Malone, dam Vidette by
Nandal.
,. Gen. W. &. Harding enters b.. c. Vol
tigcur by Naudal, dam Duet by High
lander.
). W. G. Harding enters cl. c. Ventil-
ator by Nandal, dam Carolin 10y imp. Scy-
THAN.
/. !. R. Barry entcrs b. c. Asterlite by
Asteroid, dam Nora by imp. Sovereign.
;. J. Il. Barry enters ch. C. YerdigriS 10y
Versailles, dam Bell Brandon by Hugh l..
French.
q. J.. II. Barry enters ch. c. Just Out by
Harry of the West, dam Lucille, own sister
to Patrician.
:. John Funk enters b.. i. Pet Cub by
Enquirer. dam Susan Harris by Revenue.
s. Henry Douglas enters br. f. Nolente
by Vandal. dam Bclladonna by Brown
Dick.
.. \. Turner enters br. c. NaSSal by Van
dai, dam Sadoya by Jack Malone.
10. 4. Turner enters br. c. WhipSun by
Hiawatha, dam BOquette by Bulletin.
IL. il. Il. Cheatham enters ch. f. Lady
Busg by Nandal, dam Fanny Cheatham by
Lexington.
l.. A., Il. i. * y. Il. Cheatham enter
br. c, Newbern by Vandal, dam Lima Hard
ing by Childe Harold, Town ~sistertO Vault
TeSs(.
IS. w. II. Gordon enters b.. c. Goth by
Vandal, dam Velvet by Wagner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Personal.

Says the PUIdSki Citizen: Sol. John &.
Burch, Of Nashville, has consented to de-
liver a lecture in Pulaski for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church, on Friday even
ing, April 10. Col. Burch is an elegant
and accomplished speaker, and will highly
edify his audience, and this couple6 with
the fact that the proceeds are to be retained
for the benefit of one of our churches, will
doubtless secure him a large audience.
Tickets can be obtained at any of the drug
stores for % cents
w. Il. Russell, ex-member of the Legis-
lature from Hickman, and ex-senator
Young, from Smith county, are in the city.
Maj. w. j. Sykes, OF Memphis, is spend
ing a few DAYS i'm Nashville.
We call attention to the article on Mr..
L. +. LOiSeau'S invention for manufacture
inc fuel from Anthracite coal waste. The
process was witnessed by a large number of
our u citizens on "Wednesday, and it was
successful in every respect.-The NdUch
Chunk (Pd.) Coal Gazette.
Capt. J. IL. Gates, Of Cross Plains, was
in the city yesterday, laying in a heayystock
of goods for the spring trade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
POLICE COURT.

Henry Roddy, a frisky young darkeY
with IA nObby linen coat under his winter
coat, was fined five dollars f~oFusing abusive
language.
Martin Brewer, colored, was fined five
dollars for being drunk, and a like amount
for having abused a dumb animal.
For using abusive kl.ngaag-, Adelaide
Webster Tas sent down on a five dollar
fine.
a 'bOwld sOger boy who, strange to say,
has no desire to become known to fame
through the medium Of U police report,
and therefore requests that his name be
suppressed, was brought before the court in
a very salubriOus condition. He had been
picked up dead drunk at the solemn hour
Of midnight, Wednesday night, and had
not yet fully recovered from the effects of
his spree. He was laid away On a shelf to
sober UP.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
~NASHyILLE'S PRIDE.
The Vanderbilt Inixersifr.

\ reporter for this paper visited the Van
derbilt University, or rather the site upon
which said University is being built, yes
terday, and wa highly pleased with the
progress being made. The architect, Mr..
VIM. C.. Smith, has here an opportunity of
acquiring lasting fame, which fact he fully
realizes, as he is frequently upon the ground,
seeing that the work is done in strict ac-
cOrdance with the plan and specifications.
The foundations are nearly completed,
and the laying Of the water table will be
commenced to-day. The mean thickness
of the foundation walls is three feet and a
quarter, the partition walls for the first
floor being sixteen inches in thickness, all
the walls resting upon solid rock. The
street on the DOTth side Of the grounds is
being M~acadanized by the material ie-
moved in laying the foundations of the
building, and a handsome fence is also
being erected along that street.
At present there are twenty seven stone
masons, twenty laborers, and half a dozen
teams employed at the building. and in adj
dition TO this. some twenty hands are EN-
ployed at the quarry from which the rock
is obtained. This quarry belongs to Mrs.
Mccall, and Is within three-fOurths Of a
mile of the building. In eXcayating for
the foundation walls, Il deep assure in tie
rock was discovered near the east wall, and
il is thought this assure will supply sum
clint drainage for the building.
The pine lumber used is all shipped
from Alabama, and is of a superior quality.
T~hirty-four wrought iron girders will be
used in the floors. These SirdeTs are from
eighteen to thirty-four feet in length, and
are nearly all fifteen inches deep, and by
the use of these the floors are made of suf-
ficient strength that supporting columns are
dispensed with.
The plans for seven residences for the
various professors are nearly completed,
aud proposals for the building of these
houses will be advertised for within a few
DAYS. These houses are TO contain all the
modern Improvements and will be of four
different designs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Loves Young Dream.

from the winchester home JOURNAL
Ayoung mar named Mason was tried in
the Circuit Court last week for killing a
horse, with malice aforethought. During
the progress of the trial his young affianced
came into the bar of the court room, where
her hearts Idol was seated, and indulged in
a serious fuSilade Of lip-smacking with as
much sing .frOid as if they had met in one
of their mountain TRUSTING places. We will
leave the reader to imagine the effect on
those who witnessed this scene.
The trial, however, wen on until the
Attorney General, becoming satisfied 1--WE
suppose), that he could not prove the NAL
ioe-or perhaps his heart was softened by
the evidences Of the strong and apparently
sincere attachment of the young couple
agreed to dismiss the suit if the defendant
would secure the costs, which he did, and
was released; and, to cap the climax, i'm
mediately procured license and was mar
ried in the courthouse, in the presence of a
large crowd of curious spectators.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
THE COURTS.

PROBATE COUBr-A. F. Whitman was
appointed administrator Of tie estate of
Margaret Castleman, deceased.
CRIMINAL COURT-The minutes of this
court were signed by Judge Frazier yester-
day, and the court adjOUy ned until the first
Monday in May,
ZCIECUIT COUEf-NicCrea. Maury &Co.
Us. Equitable Fire Insurance Company,
Judgment tOr plaintiffs $500.
L. A, Cornwall VS.. Enos Hopkins, judg-
mens for defendant.
b. NJ. Morris VS.. S. N. Jamison, judg-
ment for defendant.
Printuf & FOuche vs.. H. & S. Abrams,
judgment for plaintiffs.
G. d. GrizZard and others vs.. E. Hill
and others, Judgment by motion.
News0m Gibson vs.. Amanda Johnson,
judgment for plaintiff.
T.B. Hamilton vs.. Roberts, Purvis & Co.,
plaintiff called.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
New Advertisements.

J. G.. ONeil. McEvens' Station, wishes a
man to take charge of his wagon shops.
A chance to make mOneyrapidly is adver-
tised.
The fact that the interest of the late L.
II. Ewing, in the firm of Ewing X Co, eX-
pires April /, is announced by that figm.
Byers, Hood &HOwell, have just received
900 bushels yellow yam sweet potatoes.
c. II. Gartrell asserts that by the use OF
his Gas burner, a saving of p per cent of
Gas is effected. See his advertisement.
Ais of very desirable real estate is Of
fered at sherifTs sale.
Browns q Cheatham Will sell April 10,
on the premises, a number of lots on the
Richland or Harding pix, near COckrill
Spring. Also, lots near fair ground and
on the old Compton road.
A small lot Of superior Northern seed
oats for sale by Ewin, PendletOn X Co.
Parties holding approximate tickets in
the Louisville Library drawing, can eX-
change them for tickets in GOlladay's next
drawing by calling on W. q. Price.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OPTIC ER

WASHINGTON, April 8, LOO A. M.
Probd5ilitieS.-FOr the New England
States, cloudy weather, possibly light rain
or snow, the winds gradually veering to
north and northwest, and eles ring weather
during Friday night.
For the Middle States and the lower
lake region, light rain ard snow over the
eastern portion but generally followed by
clear and clearing weather and west to north
winds.
For the Southern States and the Ohio
valley, generally clear weather and light 10
fresh winds, mostly from the west and
south.
For the upper like region, generally
clear weather with winds gradually shin
ing to soUtherly,
For Missouri and Iowa, winds shifting
10 south ami southeast, rising temperature
M geneialiy clear weather.
The OHIO river will rise somewhat,
especially the upper portion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Railroad Accident.

About l O'Clock yesterday morning, a
Southern bound passenger train on the st.
Louis and Southern road, was thrown from
the track by a broken rail, at a point South
of Henderson, KY, known as Slaughter.
Fortunately, the name was not appropriate
in this connection, as no one was killed. A
Henderson lawyer by the name of ROSseau
was severely bruised, and a number Of pas
sengers were injured more or less. The
two rear cars, only, were thrown from the
track.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
TYPOGRAPHICAL.


In the programme of the E,lgefield cUn-
cert, published in our columns yesterday
morning, we find the following: "'Who
Treads the Path of Duty:r Maj. La Motte.n
We trust u readers will not conclude that
Mai. La Motto is the only person in this
section who treads the path of duty. We
know of one other, but mOdesty forbids a
mention of his name.
Says a Kentucky paper: sin ShaIpSburg,
a few evenings since, at a panorama of the
Bible, a little eight-year-older sat wrapped
in admiration of the scene, until the pic
ture of Jacob and Rebecca at the well APP
peared, when he looked mp and said: Pa,
do you see that picture? I'll bet ivedollars
they're Changers"
Nashville young men are willing to do
anything in the world to accommodate the
dear one of their heart, and in her service
they hesitate at no act, h0weverunpleasant
and distasteful it may be. For instance,
one who had occasion to escort his darling
from the Southern limits Of the city, to the
northeastern portion of Edgefield one ex-
tremely cold night this week, generously
wrapped his overcoat about her taper shout
ders to protect her from the severity of the
weather. The result was, he saluted his
ldiCluS TIE lcAl lNolilu- Will -NOOu
bording,1 and has not been thoroughly
warmed up since.
A Chicago paison, who is also a school
teacher, handed a problem TO his class in
mathematics, the other day. The first boy
took it, looked at it awhile, and said: II
pass The second bay took it, and said:
II turn down. The third boy stared at il
awhile, and drawled out: Il can't make
it, Very good, boys" said the parson,
s'we will proceed to cut for a new deal;'
and with this remark, the leather strap
danced like lightning over the shoulders of
those deprayed young mathematicianS.-
Exchange.
\ lady residing in this city went home
last evening, after having made some calls,
very enthusiastic over the wonderful cures
she had been told were being effected by a
certain doctor in the city. These she de
tailed to h=r husband in 4 very graphic
manner, winding up her account with,
'And now i there vas something the mat
ter with me"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
eat Of a Promising Youur Han

The Winchester Home Journal says:
We learn with sincere regret of the death
of Thomas Turney, son of Judge Peter
Turney Of the Supreme Court, who eN-
pired, after a lingering illness, in Florida
where he had gone to recuperate his fail
ing health, a few weeks ago. That insidi-
Gus disease-conSumption-blighte the
bloSsoming flower of his youth and
quenched his young life ere its morning
splendor had fully eliminated. Talented,
manly and noble, death never struck a
fairer mark. We tender his afflicted
parents orr sincere sympafby.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Battle House.

Mr.. John A. Crockett, formerly of the
ST. Clond Hotel in this city, and Mr.. John
w. Jordan, a well-known business man of
our sister city of Murfreesboro, have leased
the Battle House ia this city for a number
of years. The house has been placed i'll
thorough repair from cellar to garnet, and
the travelling public will be well cared for
whenever they place themselves under the
care of these gentlemen of well-knOwn hos
pitality and kindness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

Thomas Williams, colored, convicted Of
murder by the Circuit Court of Hickman
county, at the January term, 1865, and
sentenced to eighteen years, was pardoned
by the Governor yesterday. His applica-
ton for pardon was signed by the Judge
and jury, and a large number of citizens of
the county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
4 MuaI.has has Travelled.

There is at the Office of the st. Louis and
Southeastern railroad, a muff in need of an
owner. 1t was left in a car on that road
by a lady, and after an immense amount a
teleSraplnnS, found its va lack To Nash
Wis. ~ - howl resting quietly in an office
desk, but the owner had better claim it AZ
soon as possible, for there is no KNOWING
what sudden freak a muif that seen 50 much
of the world, may take,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

The FOrsythe Pioneer Farmer says that
Tahey county, No, has during this season
shipped twenty bales of cotton grown lgSi
summer. II states that Ii next season is
favorable, the yield viii be much larger for
1874. The same can be said of other Mis-
souri, counties also.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Coal Dealers.

Small boys residing in the vicinity Of the
coal wards in the northern part Of the CITY,
are doing a thriving business just now,
selling coal at five cents Z bucketful. They
are enabled to under sell the regular
dealers by reason of special rates for trans
portation, and of the tact that their Office
Tant IS a mere triiiG,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

THE Virginia Legislative Committee on
the Virginia. Maryland boundary question
has agreed upon a report. 1t is to eefleet
that Virginia is to accede to the PROPOSE
tion of Maryland to submit the boundary
controversy to arbitration. Ex-Goy. VIII
liam A. Graham of North Carolina, a men,
Der of the late ex-President Fillmore's cab
met, is to represent Virginia in the Board
of Arbitration, and the Hon. Jere 5. Black
of Pennsylvania, named by Maryland as
her arbitrator, a e 10 select a third member
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
CITY NOTICES.

A Good Chance to Hedge OT-Persons
holding approximate tickets in the Louis
vile Library Drawing, can exchange them
for tickets in Golladay's Drawing, which
m off April p, 1874, by calling on w.
G. Price, At South College street.
ans If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

Blank &. indicates no report cipher (0l scz
tionary: minus (-) tendency TO fall Plus (tltsD-
dency to rise. A c. FORB, Observer.
The river commenced rising again yes
terday. We report II feet on Harpeth
Shoals. h1
The arrivals were the Camelia, Cincin-
natl; Ada Heilman, Paducah; Little Con
der, salt works.
The departures were the Ella Hughes,
for the upper Cumberland, and Ada He'll
man, for Paducah.
The Burksville departs for the head Of
the river this morning at 10 O'Clock. Capt.
10. Ambrose is in command, and Mack
Nolen has charge of the Office.
The John S. Bransford, from the upper
Cumberland, will arrive to-day. Shei is the
regular packet for the head Of the river Sat
urday at 4 p. NJ.
The Bolivar II. Cooke is due tonight
and is the Saturday packet for Padueah at
IL A. ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Taxes Collected.

Thos. Sneed, the Tax Collector, made
Lis report yesterday, showing his collections
for the month of March as follows: lax
of 1S72-school fund, S2T3.O6; ordinary,
SIS9.GO {. Tax1f 1S73-schOoi, s9.6OS. l9i
5inary, S6,9OS.21. Total collections for
aOnth. Sl6.979.06.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
CumherIand Presbyterian C.urch.

Ii is thought the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Charch will he completed and ready
for dedication in July, II which time it IS
quite certain the building viii be out OF
lol4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
worth EdgeGeId street Railroad.

Robert Stewart has subscribed a valuable
lot 10 the North Edgefield Street Railroad
enterprise, and W. j. Arlington is also
down for a lot. We understand that John
BRYAN mas donated 81 feet for the same
nlTDOSe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Ncw odd Fellows, Hail.

The contract for building the new Odd
Fellows Hall, on the corner Of Spring and
High streets, was yesterday awarded 10
Patton X MclntUrll, well-known contractors
of Edgefield.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Cnureh of the Advent.

The erucifixion Of our Lord Jesus Christ
will be solemnly c-Ommemorated in services
TODAY at II 4. NJ. and ; p. NJ. Rev. DIR.
Lawson will preach al night. Non-Epis-
conaliaDs welcomed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

Another lot of Turner's Alpacas.-
dust oPeRe' another invoice Of TURNER'S
cELEHs ATED BLACK MoHAIR ALPAcAs,
%P .ces as low as ordinary goods, and Es-
PECIALLY SUITED TO SPRING WEAR.
Thompson Bros.& Kelly, Summer street.
ap1 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
ScntED.

Henry Ward, the ddrkey arrested for
stealing a coat from the store Of y. HirSh&
CO.. had a trial before Justice Everett yes
terday, and was committed to jail for trial
before the Criminal Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

Henry Morgan, colOred, confined in jail
on the charge of larceny, was released by
Justice Everett yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Couutv ASYLUM Grounds.
Another Convict.

A number of the County Magistrates VIII
visit the grounds recently selected Tor anew
County Asylum on Saturday next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
NRsI,YiIIc Gcfs : )

George p. Kitland, a ieweler on South
Market street, drew 500 IN the Louisville
lottery. \ club in South Nashvillethai IN
vested $1,000 will yet back about one-ihird
of that amount
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Larceny Of Eighty.GNe Cents.

Curran Cannon, accused Of stealing -
cents from ". 4. Griffin, was committed to
Jail by Justice Everett yesterday for trial
before the next term Of the Criminal Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

Direct importation of IRISH LINENS to
the s.Orleans Store."-We have received
the first shipment Of PUKE IRISH LINEN,
manufactured EXPRESSLY for OUR HOUSE,
and can recommend it as a GENUINE AR
TIcI.E. Olwill Bros, 10 Public Square.
mh29 sun,wed,fr Wv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

William Lankaster, colored, sentenced to
The penitentiary, was brought in yesterday
by T. T. Madden, the Sheriff of Obion
county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
a kyeuf on the LIue.

E. A. Mathis, Of GoOdlettsville, IS the
Oldest agent on the st. Louis and South
eastern Railroad. He has occupied that po-
sition since 1851.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03
Return Papers.

Lawyers having papers Ous from the
Chancery Court are requested to return the
same by Saturday morning, as the court
meets on Monday next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

Northern Seed Oats.-A small lot of
very superior Black Seed Oats from Chi
cage, for sale by EwiD, Pendleton & Co.
April ,, 1874. ap3 2t'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-03

In Full Blast Again.-Wain & Walker
have re6tted their store and are now ready
to furnish their old and new customers
with all the latest styles in silk, stiff, semi
stiff and soft hats. Afull line for men and
bows. il, all the latest styles and %colors, just
received for the spring trade. mh14t If