davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-03

Many 90 out for wool and come back shorn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-03
jacob OFT,

GA r E T E R.
2S3 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute Ill orders in the Car.
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat.
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
nj n2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-03
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.

DR.. @. BEARD, Occulise,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ETREET..--........l
Orleans Innrmary.
OfEce hours from 10 to ~.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-03
st. Michdel's School.

tUpposIte Annunclat0n Square.l
The GIRLS FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
takes place tonight I'D inst.,) in the new ST
MICHAE ELS HALL
1t will consist of select Reeitations Comic Songs
and Dialogues
Refreshments can be had in the Hal. aus 1t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
East penna. Furnace Operations.

Li;iHr FuRNAcEs WORKING UNDER THE READING
coMpaTY's PRoposITIoN--15 FURNACES IN BLABT
IN THE LEHIaH vAI.LEY-LEBANoN VALLEY AND
BEADING FURNACES IN BLAST.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
COMPANY have contracted with the proprietors
OF eight furnace stacks on terms submitted by
l.e company to the furnace msn of the Sohuyl-
NIL Valley. Six Of these furnaces are now in
tuli operation, and the other two are getting
ready. Twenty other furnaces afterward de-
rlled to enter into the contract, but were re-
fused by the company. But one OF these fur
naces was previously In blast, the other seven
icing out. The Reading Company buys at a
stipulated price all the iron from the furnaces,
which ihave an annual capacity OF $4,000 tons.
II Is stated, however, that the iron produced
VII, under no circumstances be sold until prices
haye materially advanced.
In the Lehgh and other ron-producing sec.
tons the prices are lower than they have been,
while the stock OF iron on hand is very large, 30
mat the feeling among furnace-owners is some
what gloomy, bnt all confidently expect a bright
tnihg trade in the spring. In that region the
nhmber of furnaces iu blast is fifteen, willie the
number out ID twenty.
At Lebanon g. d. Coleman has resumed ope-
ratons Mt two OF his furnaces, the third not be-
ing ready. At Cornwall Pa, six miles south OF
l.ebanor, Mrs. NJ. O. Freeman's furnace at North
Cornwall III operation and X. w. Coleman's
heirs new furnace known ar the "Blrd Cole
man, Ii also in blast,
In addition to these, all the furnaces in and
about Reading are being put in complete order
rms action on the part OF furnace-owners OF
~"ufse tends to lower prices by increasing the
ssoch, but they seem to be content with giving
Work to 30 many of their men, even though
there be but little profit in running the furna-
ces Tie near approach to tho close OF nayiga-
'!oh has Increased the demand for the present
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
--------------
d Wooden Ship-BuiIding.

COMPLETION OF A NEW PROPELLER sTEAMER NY
THE JACKSON X SHARP co.FoR ". P. CLYDE co.
The Jackson 4 Sharp Co. have completed and
shipped new propeller steamer for W. 2.
Clyde Co., OF Philadelphia, which was named
the Defiance. The steamer was sent away the
latter part Of last week, and has since made her
first trip to New York. being now in that CITY,
The Defiance was built Of tho best Delaware
white oak, sheathed with oak and yellow pine
She is suitable for either the canal or coasting
trade, her hull being diagonally braced with iron
to fit her. for sea-seryice when the canals are
closed with ice. Her draft is feet, and her
speed 10 miles an hour. In length the steamer
is l65 feet deck over all, in beam 23 feet, and
in depth OF hold feet inches. BY carpenters
measure she is BIG tons burthen. The deck
house is 8 feet inches high, with six rooms in
the rear of the pilot house. There are Two
1nasts for sails, and gaffs for hoisting cargoes.
The machinery was built by Pusey, Jones
%. The engine is built on a new principle, and
is capable OF being worked with sither high or
low pressure, the combination being one recent
ly devised by the builders, which has proved
very economic and satisfactory. The cylinder
10 ~ inches in diameter, with 36 inches stroke.
The engine is also furnished with Blake Pat
ent Air and Circulating Pump.
The Defiance is the first of five steamers which
Messrs. Clyde Go. propose to build and alter
no rs to combine the same style and improve
ments. She WAS built somewhat as all expert
nent, but the first trip has proven very satisfac
tory, coming up to the expectation, being power
fnl in her machinery, capacious in her tonnage
and dfaft,and meeting the requirements in speed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
Daifv Gom#tertiaf.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson
Francis C. Ferris.
~ For Terms, ETC., sse Second Page.
Anuseineiits.
~ For TERMS, etc., see Second Pags.


The Adelaide phillipps Italian Opera Com.
pany is playing this week in Washington, at
rJrds opsra House. oa Monday evening the
opera was ''The Barber of Seville. p" Tho Cl,roa-
,cl, says "aIiss Phillipps made an admirable
Rysiad, intusing into it all of the Yvaoity that
Deiougs to the part Her singing elcited the
solo in the first act, 10 sono. docile.' Tho
Cuban song, Maria Dolores, beauti-
ta piece OF music, was also rendered
il style that caused an enthusiaatio demand
Tor encore, which WAS complied with by Miss
rhillipps. who SANG /" Tho Hosebush," and in
response to the applause with which It was re.
5eived, she gave in sympathetic manner,
Coming through tho Rye" The duets, and
I.ios in which Miss Phillips participated we're
tso well received. Mr.. Tom Karl as couat Al.
maria, sang and acted the part in very aecepta-
bio manner, to the audience. Although his voice
not OF immense compass 1t is very pleas
lug Que, and mover in better trim than last hight
The ftParo OF tho evening signor carpi, made
eingng were both far above the average. He in
undoubtedly destined.to be a favorite.h
The Holman Troupe appear here in "Gi-
rotle-G -Girota" on Saturday evening. The play is
Que Of the bost Of the light operas OF the French
school imported to this county. We are as
suied that in the hands OF the Holman Troupe.
It is exquisitely comic, splendidly dressed, and
the characters are well rendered. The music is
light, gay and exceedingly popular. The humor
of it has been enjoyed by the most critical au-
donces in Boston and. Philaielphia, and highly
appreciated. Miss Sale Holman, who essays
the title role, ID blonde with youthful win
aome stage presence, has a sweet sympathetic
voice and an established reputation as superior
vocalist. The troupe consists of Misses Sallie
aud Julie Holman, Miss Emms Hall, Mias Flor
ence Webster Ellis Ryse and W. s. Dunbar.
nsssos j. Brandisi and Vernon Sydney tenors
4 d. Holman and G. H. Barton, bslitones
Harry Lindley, comedian. fg Il
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
--------
PiiiIadeIpiiiA Topics,

The Chronicle howls for II society for the
suppression of midnight cats.
Tho Times repeats the conundrum 'Why
shonid the public squares be closed In winter 2"
--anes McDaid jumped into the schuylkill
IN sunday at the water works, and waB drowned.
-kumor says Col. Forney will return home
heSt month. Bnt rumor pretty often preyari-
Gates.
i The Inquirer wants phiadelphis ito organ
ide a society for tho prevention OF cruelty to
rilldren
Lord Houghton has gone to Washington,
nut IL expected back, presently, to make another
visit in Philadelphia.
According to the decision OF the City Solici :
!or oollis, an election will be held in February
iol members Of Council.
The Democratic campaign club, having no
s'seiioh victory to celebrate, will celebrate the
iNs'lie OF New Orleans on January Sth.
q, j. O. Clarke and Leroy Rosshe alias " Pop
ilshs. brace OF noted New York thieves. have
boon captured, charged with robbing hotels.
Isaac Fox is in jail for brutally .bsating his
mouse keeper. He should be compelled to make
Tic iires and cook his, own breakfast hereafter.
Horny III. Watterson,t of tile Louisville
tn",7er-Jonrgal, has been visiting the city. He
'eft Tor home last night Mr.. W. is brilliant
planlst pHhan and plays many of the gems OF Gott-
Tuesday EVENING" has been fixed upon as
hembers night" at the Penn Club. That or
Eahizatloh, which now includes about one hun
urea and eighty members, mostly journalists,
artists, and ltterateurs, has a conimodious and
Ileasant club house at Sch and LOCUST streets.
iaA syenng, among those who were present
were Henry @. Carey, Gen. j. K. Hawley, Mr..
"aeterHon Col. Mcclure and Others
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.
--Lucca is singing in Brussels.
Golden Rule--Specie payments.

--Lucca is singing in Brussels.
Golden Rule-specie payments.
Congressional longevity-Mile age.
New York has seven variety theatres in full
blast.
Lydia Thompson is coming oyer III April.
slie is recovering from her illness.
=" The Big Bonanza " has been burlesqued
under the name of Big-bone Nancy"
Miss Clara Morris will follow MIR. Booth ut
the Fifth ayenne theatre, New York.
Captain Jeiferson d. Howell, commanding,
and lost on the Pacific, WAS brother-in law OF
Jef Davis.
One Atlanta, Ga, firm receives from $500
to $4,000 month in the shape Of gold dust from
Dahlonega. ;.ta.th,. =-|'Gi .'.sIs.
Gen. George B. Mcclellan has removed to
Baltimore, and thinks Of making that city his
permanent home.
--Barnev Williams is rapidly recovering his
health, and it is expected that he will soon re-
turn to the stage.
q. +. Train says il it hadn't been for his ad-
vice Moody and bankey would never have left
Chicago on their religious excursion.
--Alletus Steele aged 101 years, stood in his
wagon at the late election in Passaic, N j., and
made speech upon his past politics.
Vice President Wilson arrived in Washing
ton yesterday afternoon, where he will remain
for several days. He ID in good health.
t Messrs Tom Taylor and Charles Reade have
revised and partly rewritten their comedy of
/" Masks and Faces" for revival at the Prince
or Wales Theatre, London.
Many London young men Of fashion have
actually gone to to India to try and force their
way into all acluaintanceship with the Prluce OF
Wales.
"A large number OF excursions from England
TO America during the Centennial have been
arranged. some of which will come by special
steamers. .f1J46 Ett
The late Edward Bates, Attorney General
under President Lincoln, is to have Il munr-
ment erected to his memory in Forest Park st.
Lonis.
Miss Anna Whitney, Thomas Ball and Mar
Tin Fillmore will each receive $500 from the
Sumner Memorial COMMITTEE for models sub
-Aliss Emily Faithful tllinkeI young women
ought not to marry until they are twenty-five
years old-and Miss Emily has faithfully OBJ
served this advice.
Secretary Beknap ID described AZ bruaque
and business like" q man with head full of
in which he has filed away in
their proper order every event in his memory"
Prof. John Wise completed his 454th bal
loon ascension October 80. He started from
Louisiana, Mo-, travelling fifty miles in fifty
minutes, alighting in the tree-tops and losing
his balloon" The Century"
DR.. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, has re-
turned from Europe and resumed his practice
DIR. Mitchell's absence has been sufficiently pro-
onged to make his return matter of congratu-
ation to his friends and the community.
--Alonzo Bell, of New York, was yesterday
appointed Chief Clerk of the Department of tue
Interior,- vice Stanley Plummer OF Maine,
to another clerkship. Mr. Bell has
peen for some years in tile office OF the Second
Auditor OF the Treasury.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
SECOND EDITION.
The New Jersey sou,hernIiues.

WARM DISCUSSION AT THE MEETING OF BoNDHoLD
KRIS IN NEW YORK, YE5TEHDAy-JAY, aoULD's
SCHEME CARRIED.
The meeting of bond-holders OF the New Jer-
sey Southern, Smyrna i Delaware Bay, and Kent
county roads, WAS held in New York, yesterday.
The plan OF consolidation proposed was given in
the COMMERCIAL, last week. 1t was opposed by
Mr.. Il. s. Fernand, WHO offered long resolution
to the effect that the proposed consolidation, or
any other agreement whatever with Jay Gould,
should be disapproved by the bondhoders. A long
list of instances OF swindlng purporting to be
the work OF Mr.. Gould was given as the reasons
Tor this action. In support Of the resolution,
Mr. Ferland said that in 1879 the New Jersey
Southern Railroad earned more than the inter
est on Its first mortgage-oyer $4,000 per mile.
Ihe further he said, the road goes South of the
Camden and Atlantic road the poorer it be-
comes. The report Of Mr.. Stevens, although
written in the most favoralle spirit possible,
condemns the proposed consolidation. There is
a canal capable OF passing vessels of 500 tons
burden, and Pennsylyania all-rAil route to con.
tend against, and the business along the route
is excessively light With all the portages on
the proposed line, an attempt to consolidate
would he sheer folly.
Mr.. Fernand said much more than this and
was warmly replied to. One party was oppos-
cd TO the consolidation scheme, because they
had no faith in Gould, and the other advocated
it because it WIS the only hops OF raising any,
parent coneluaiveness on both sides that the out
look either way was without the slightest ray Of
hope. incidentally it was stated that there is
one Judgment against the New Jereey
Southern Road for S4G, 600, besides a number OF
smaller ,ones the aggregate of which was not
given, that there are mechanics Liens against it
amounting to $4,000 more 4; that there is very
little chance of recovering the steamers sold by
Gould, and that Gould owns the following bonds
and stocks of the road 800. 900 first mortgage
bonds the majority OF the second mortgage
bonds 10000 shares Of stock which he
took at 20 i'll payment for the boats he sold the
company the entire Vineland extension, for
which lie claims to have paid 4400. 600 cash ont
OF his pocket an equity in the 1,6l9 shares OF
Long branch aud Sea Shore Railroad atocb-he
claims to own them outright-and coIlsteral for
between $3.50, 900 and $500 900 more, which he
says he spent on the road.
Finally, Mr.. Greenleaf, the representative OF
the !S800,000 bonds in favor of consolidation,
arose and quit the room, saying that he saw he
was only wasting his time Mr. Phelps also
left the chair and the room in disgust, and Hon.
Abram s. Hewitt was chosen to the vacancy.
This had the effect of shortening the discussion,
and Mr.. Fernands resolution was laid on the
table by vote OF 13 to 10. The consolidation
plan was then adopted, those in favor of "re-
organization" by a sale, organizing in body.
This meeting elected William Walter Phelps,
Henry Day, John W. Sterling, and G. W. Hun.
tingdon Trustees, to carry.out the plan adopted.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
nishOp HOIiy,s visit.

bishop Holly, OF Hayti. speaks at Trinity
Chapel, this evenlng, The Bishop is American
born. educated and trained, though of African
aescent, and was for many years devoted mis-
eionary in the island OF Hayti. He is fully ac-
Yaainted with its history growth and present
s1hIitien as an independent Republic, and is
1e,aio1sly alive to its great need of thorough,
sympathy and material aid In establishing Nor
h'ai and Collegiate school in the capital, Port
au frinee. What would our Republic be without
no public schools and institutions of learning 7
anu what must Hayt become without the means
'or me thorough and general education of her
peope The cause of education in that island
"epuDiic is our cause. And we should give TO
- our countenance and liberal support.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
Newark Items.

NEWARK, Nov. 8.
The attention of the Road Commissioners of
White Clay Cresk Hid. is called to break in the
public road between Newark and " the culvert !"
Several complaints are being made about it. We
understand it was the cause of the death of
official positions are sometimes held responsible
for losses attached to accidents occurring in like
places, or causing the county certain amount
OF expense in payment OF loses by accidents.
). H. Choate has on exhibition Golden
Ball, raised by E. D. Porter, of Delaware Col
lege Experimental Farm. Its weight is 49,
ounces, while IN circumference it measures 1921
inches. Its attractiveness is not 80 much in its
size in its style and color.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
DeIllIRr.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DC.
Correspondence fthe Commercial
DELMAR, DEL. Nov. 9.
The improvements in progress and those con-
templated indicate a very important enlargement
Of ..our village shortly. Several dwellings are
being enlarged and improved and several being
erected And the demand was never greater for
houses. Several new conlers are expected about
New Years, while several contemplate marriage
and, taken altogether we must have at least a
half dozen new dwellings, to meet our necessi-
ties. We are glad Delmar is not finished. Sew
eral of our neghbors may boast Of greater
extent and population but they are about COM
pleted, and may as well be fenced in but our
village is not finished and we recognize the fact
and act accordingly.
very serious accident occurred to young
man residing near Quantico, last Friday
which ended in his death in about an hour. He
had gone into the woods for load of wood, and
had taken his gun, thinking to secure some
game also but in dragging it out after him. as
he left the cart, the hammers both caught III a
seam in the floor, and in an instant both barrels
were discharged blowing hole clear through
his body.
few nights since as young man was re-
bridge, WAS upset, throwing him several feet
below, and heavy young lady, with crushing
weight on him, and 30 mangling him internally
that it is thought he will not leave his bed for
months.
Two points on Delmar charge are being blessed
with revivals, and already several have professed
and still the good work goes on.
business is fair. Health is improving though
is slow. OccAs1oNAL-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
FIRST EDITION.
THE PEACH CROP OF 1875.
YIELD EVER KNOWN,

AGGREGATE OF The MARKETED CROP ALMOST AS
GREAT Al THE CONFINED oRopa SINCE 1870
bHIPMkNTs By RAIL AND wATKR FROM ALL
foISTs-THE DISTRIBUTION or TIE CROP AND
THE PRICES OBTAINED IN THE SEVERAL MAR
gETe.
With much time and labor the COMM ERcIAI
has gathered, in most instances from official
sources, the shipments OF peaches by the sever
al transportation lines engaged in the trade
during the late season. Very few estimates are
given, and these by persons we'll qualified to
speak for those whom they have represented
The Delaware r. r. Shipments it ought to be
stated, are made up from the daily reports DUR
ing the season, aud may vary to some extent
from the official statement yet to be published
Altogether the abatement is the most complete
ever printed, comprising as 1T does reports from
every known avenue through Which peaches
went to market from tile Delaware Peninsula.
We ksye been as careful as possible III the com
pilation OF onr tnbe and believe it is very near
to the actual marketed crop of tho season The
Igrres given represent baskets.
-, PRA0H CROP MARKETED IN 1875.
gJ rail ff0Uu Dgi.lioure ,j;efr,h,sfad nv fIIass
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
The p. Il. Church Congress.

Bishop Stevens presided at the meeting OF the
Church Congress, in Musical Fund Hall, Phila.
delphia, yesterday afternoon. Bishop Stevens
gave a review of the origin of such Congresses
the first having been held in England, in 1861.
Rev. DR.. Wharton, Of. Cambridge, Mass, read a
paper, counseling strnnuous opposition to the
" Ultramontane pretensions Of the Roman
church. and Rev. DIR. Butler strongly criticised
the infallbilty dogma. There was applause in
response to the most positive assertions of the
duty of the State and its citizens to resist the
claim of the Romish hierarchy OF the right to in
terrere in civil affairs and in public education
as ceremonials aud practices in the Episcopal
Church which had come from beyond the noun
tains u was also heartily applauded.
In the evening. addresses were delivered by
Rev. DR.. Lewis, of Washington, and Henry Pei
lew of New York on the toe. o.great cost of church
sittiups
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
one by One the Roses Fall,
From tha Napp Nnrl. naIty nso,,t,t,, 4

ii' Bayard Of Delaware has been indi .ated
'o'ofe' III that chronic strait for nh available
e4hdldate with which the democracy seems to be
AHl!ctea. But he will never do. Although a
comparatively young man he belongs to the old
,Isiiia school of politicians, and cherisheB all
'ho traditional doctrines Of the democratic party
state rights, no government, and similar anti
. iualed notions. III men OF this way OF thinking
~ tbAu carry out their views the corporations Of
the country would have full swing and the peo.
p.o would have nothing to say, when they were
,aieu ,.,i' aud outraged by railroad companies and
Liner Liner combinations of capitalists We have too
ians lh's statesmen of the type OF Bayard already.
~ ICY nave no conception of the needs Of the age
IN Which We live. They exist only in the tradi
s'"na OF the past. No, Bayard will never do
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
struck by u Locomotive.

Yesterday afternoon, while John McGowan
WAS crossing the railroad at Thirty second St..
and Gray's Ferry road, Philadelphia, with wa
gon, oonta ming, besides himself his wife, a
married daughter and child, the vehicle was
struck by engine 81 the occupants thrown out,
and all more or less injured. Mcdowan him
self had leg and arm severely hurt his wife
Sarah was cut about the head and face, and his
daughter Mrs Eliza Allison, WAS injured inter-
nally. The boy, Charles MCGOWAN escaped with
few bruises. The sufferers were removed to
their home ON Patton street below dray's Ferry
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
yice-PrcsIdent Wilson,

SUDDENLY STRICKEN AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ED. t=' 9=t
/ WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-
Vice President Wilson was taken suddenly in.
to day. about ten O'Clock, at the Capitol but at
noon he had considerably improved. 1-l 80
His physicians say he is now in comfortable
condition, that they apprehend no difficulty, and
that he will be able to be removed to his lodg-
ings this evening, -Am.I
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-10
CPECIAL MEDICAL NOTICE.
WE OFFER, TODAY, THE GREAT

XXTE OFFER, TODAY, THE GREAT
w EST B9RGAINS IN DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, sIAWLs. a AIW,iL1. LApDIEs' COATS, &C, EVER
400 YARDS DOUBLE WIDTH cAMEL's HAIR
soS YARDS Double WIDTH PLAID cAMEL's
100 YARDS DOUBLE WIDTH PLAIN cAMEL's
400 100 Yards Z Il ! bo6blE Do6 WIDTH CLOTH pLAIDs
81. 40 w ERE S1.76.
100 YARDS DOUBLE WIDTH MATaLAssE
IS 80 YARDS iNvislfBIE STRIPES AND pLAIDs
100 YARDS ELEGANT MADRAS PLAlDs 10
@ 800 YARDS oAMEL's HAIR PLAID vlaoaNE
=. :, SO i YARDS FRENCH ALL-wooL pLA1Ds s7x
1000 Yards HEAVY ALL-wooL DIAGoNALs
purchased al atsu hair the cost Of Importation
KNIrkEkBoCKEKs sUITINGS,
27 INCHES WIDE, 30 CENTS.
pAMAhsE BROC AIDES AND MATELAssE
TL-a,Nr GOODS GOODS, so CENTS.
FRENCH MghINoEs, ALL SHADES, 10 CENTS
BLACK ALL WOOL DRLAINEI, 81 crs.
BLACK EsBRoipsREp' cAsaMERE g. JACKETS sliSS:
psocup LATE1p .An p.isssv sTHLEs az e a9 s2s ma
AN hkEaANT ia As. oRTaRST II OF s''I LADIES
COATS,
AMERICAN AVID FOREIGN MADE, "a UP
1000 YARDS PACIFIC DELANlEs, l2N crs.
WIDE GRAY POPL Ms, ALL WOOL FILLING,
l2h CENTS, WORTH %
Il, 600 YARDS A. 4 W. sPRAGUES BEST COLORS
WARRANTED FULL MADDhR
CoLORS 8A CENTS.
THE BEST MAKES OF ALL-WOOL FLANNELS
VERY CHEAP.
1l.4 BLANKETS, $3.50 THE BESr BARGAIN IN
THE MARKET.
co QUALITIES OF BL ACK AND COLoRED SILKS
AT VERY LOW PRICES
BEST MAX ES ENGLISH GRAPES
MOURNING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
100 CLOTH DOLMANs, BERLIN MADE Is. So
$40. S1l. Sl2. SIS. AND $l4.
THE IE ARE MADE OF THE FINEST MATER
IAL, AND COST $i4 TO S24 GOLD
Call and examine, and get samples. Our goods are
shopn cheerty to all oho oish us, .Uhsther they pish
10 Guy or not
b f. DEWEhS
SEVEN TWENTY FIVE CHEsNUT ST,