davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23

SPRING BoNNErs. The fashion writer Of
Harper's Bazar says that the first importa-
tons of spring bonnets are of French chip,
soft English straws, and some rough fancy
braids with piping of velvet between the
rows of braid. The new bonnets are Of
comfortable shape, being moderate in size
large in the head, and closely fitting in
front. The crown is very ample, square at
the top and very low behind where it may
end abruptly, or be finished by strait cur
tain band, or one that is indented in the
middle. The variety is seen in the brims,
some of which are cottage-shaped, and SO
close that all inside trimming is dispensed
with Satin is the principle material for
trimming 1t is used in the piece, laid in
loose, irregular folds, handkerchief shapes,
and pipings; but, above everything else, in
ribbons that are gros grain on the reverse
side. Nos. u and IL are the widths most
used in ribbons for trimming and foI
strings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23
For HuntinGtOn.

THIS DAY, 23d, at 4 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
w~s h. the C. & o. R. r. Packet, BOSTONA,
L.sss9t 9tSiS l. Bryson, Master. Freight received ON
~ 'afF sassS Wharfboat foot OF Broadway. W.
UOnSheu SuDt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, P NJ,
ss@ VIRGIE LEE, W. H. Kirby, Master
LIss1sS7.sss Apply on board, or TO W. j. Hallgath
zassazElZns northwest corner Water and Main sLs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23

attached himself to the staff of various Gen
erals and was intrusted with duties which
did not entail great responsibility. If he
did not find employment to his taste with
one General. he would wander to another.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23

The river was rising slowly here at noon to-day,
with % feet 3 inches in the channel.
Weather CLOUDY and cool
The following steamers were in port at noon:
Charles Morgan, A: c; DQnnally, Golden Rule,
Anfy Baum, Cons. Millar, Emma Graham, Bds-
Pike Gen, Lytle
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS
The BOstOna will be the packet leaving this eve
ming for Huntington, where she connects with the
c. d 0. Railroad for all Eastern cities.
The favorite Cons Millar departs this evening
for Memphis, to which point she will carry Mardt
Gras excursonists and sell tickets good till April
1st at reduced rates.
The side wheel steamer Andy Baum will follow
the Cons. Millsr, and leave for Memphis Wednes-
day.
The Potomac will be the regular passenger pack
ct leaving this evening for MaySvile, Portsmouth.
IrOnton, GalipOlis and Pomeroy. She goes fur
ther up the river than any ideWhee boat leaving
to-day.
The worldrenowned Chas. Morgan will depart
for New Orleans Mardi Gras this evening.
The Bonanza arrived this morning, and returned
10 Portsmouth at noon.
/ The A. c. Donnally will follow the Chas Morgan
and leave for New Orleans Tuesday.
| The City of Portsmouth Will return to Chilo at
p. M.
The Gen. Lyte win be the malboat leaving this
evening for Louisville.
| The Gen. Pike returns to Madison at p. m.
For Pittsburg.
THIS DAY, 23d, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
s- n EMMA GRAHAM, Hod. Knowles,
;s5AeeSaAsssSTT Master Apply board. TO W. S.
sss=sSssassfS Getty ]. c. D0rtnAn Il Co.. J. Cunning
ham, J. s. Robinson Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23
The Ohio Legislature.

Tortoise-shell bands, edged with gold, are
worn, like Greek circlets on the hair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23
LEXINGTON. Ky

Mr. ]. ]. Anglin left the city Wednesday
on visit to his friends in Covington.
Chan. Retiker's Hippodrome will be held
ht the Fair Grounds the last week in April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

The Tobacco Journal thinks that the con-
sumer does not pay all the tax on tobacco.
Then the manufacturer does not pay all the
tax (tariff) on liquorice; nor the consumer
all tho tariff on the wines, liquors, silks,
coffee, tea, &C., which. he consumes. This
is question OF fact which it would not be
profitable to discuss. We will add only
this, that the strength OF the argument OF
the friends in Congress of reduction OF
the tobacco taX-the only argument upon
which they could rely-was that the con-
sumers in each congressman's district paid
out OF their own pockets this outrageous
tax upon the poor mans pipe and pouch.
II the consumer pays the tax, there are mil
lions OF men interested in its reduction. II
the manufacturer pays it. there: are only a
few ten thousands. We are decidedly Of
the opinion that the manufacturers will
damage their cause if they convince Con-
gress that they themselves, and not the con-
sumers, pay the tax upon. tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

the cause. ne could only obtain the gene
raj response. thnt they -ners going to tue.
trial of tsofd brother McTIM1fEY. he "a at
once concluded that from such a3 denaoil-
5stration Brother McILHANEY's conviction
was Impossible. This, we apprehend, VIII
lbe the end OF the movement against Colo
mel CrrsHAw. The report that be was as
sailed has brought out, as we know, num- num-
bers OF worthy, people to bis defence, and
we have little doubt that the officer who has
been qaithfuf and capable Will be eiected.
l Il is further understood that the superin'
tendent OF the Water Works, JAMES u. DA.-
WIS, will meet with opposition. Recurring
to our statement OF the custom OF Virginia
and her capital to retain honest and faith
fu, mon, we must say that II the public CEN
sure is still to be restrained from such men,
it cannot fall upon JAMES i: DAVIS, q man
OF signal modesty and OF decided merit, and
long and faithful service. He is practical
and very industrious man. No officer was
ever more promptly or more steadily at his
post. The work he directs Is always faith
|, fully done. He IS master Of his business.
Then we see not why in this instance the
time. honcred, the just and prudent 1ule
OF continuing trust in capable and faithful
publ,c officers custom for which Vir-
GINA and Richmond have been eulogizcd--
should be departed from. We never knew
more tit occasion upon which it should be
faithfully adhered to. In rejecting the ofli-
GERS we name, Richmond's interests viii be
protected, and justice be done. i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
PETERSBURG.

| A MAN KILLED on THE RAlLROAD-ASLEEP ON
THE TnAch-CAUGHT BY A FALLING EN-
I Observation-Disclosures NOMINATIONS-LAST
MEETING OF THE PRESENT COUNCIL.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE q, 1878.
This morning between and o'clock 4
colored mai, named George Mayteld, un-
married and about twenty years OF age, was
run over and instantly killed on the Peters
burg and Weldon railroad by the mail train
coming north, about hall way between
Stony creek and Jarratl's depot. He Vas
lying between the rails, and was probably
asleep 1T the time. The body was terribly
cut. The deceased lived at w. j. Thomp-
sons. in the vicinity OF the accident, which
place he left last night apparently we'll. lie
had 4 pack Of carols in his pocket.
This morning rs Mr.. William Carroll, a
very worthy laborer, was at work eEca-
waiting sand near the city stable, the en-
bankment fell and caught-bim. He WIS Sc
verely injured, but was fortunately prompt
ly rescued.
In TIE caucus Of the Council to be held
to-nieh the various city officers to be elected
on the 1st OF July will be nominated.
There are ten or twelve candidates for
street commissioner, four for gas inspector,
four for keeper OF Biandford Cemetery,
three for keeper Of the toWn-clock,
two for keeper Of powder-magazinc, tive for
clerks OF the markets, and any number for
appointment on the police corps. Forrcgis-
ter of the water-works, superintendent OF
water-works, city auditor, chief engineer,
city attorney. and port-warden, there is little
or no opposition to the present incumbents,
who are all candidates for reelection.
The Council, at its meeting last night,
made appropriations for the payment OF all
the accounts Of the different. departments
up to the 1stof July. ROBIN ADA1R,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
Cornmenccmcnt-Day Proper.

TCorreSDondeIcc oil the lSlchHoh" ''i9pa'f'i
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, ,iu:ie q. 1878.
.eCommencement-day" dawned upon us
almost hot enough TO b: orthodox COM
meucement weather. But the delightfully."-
cool weather we have had all the week has
prevented the heating OF the walls, and
have never experienced :; more pleasant
temperature in the hall on "Pubiic day"
than we have haG to-day.
AS I have been feeling the cool breeze
which comes in through the open window,
have nviYidly recalled some OF my expe-
riences onpss Public day" (the name that
has come down from Mr.. JefiersoR), and
have wondered how we ever survived those
piping hot occasions. ~ =
E.g., Iremember that occasion when, az
ter the reading Of all of the distinctions by
our grand old chairman OF the Faculty, DR..
GeSsner Harrison, the comforting OF the di-
plomas, and several speeches by the gradu-
ates, which occupied oil OF The day from 0
O'clock in the morning to O'clock 2. NJ,
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker arose to make his
great speech on State souereignty ! have
no sort OF doubt that it was magnificent
speach I have never heard Mr.. Tucker make
ang other sort), but I remember very
little about the speech and great deal OF
my ,boyi feelings and suHerings as damned
into one Of the aicoyes OF the library, where
the exercises were then held, / nearly melt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
Wash inGton aud Lee University Com
!, mencement Exercises, &c.-@ss-s-s7-~
TReported for the DIspatcli.1

LEXINGTON, VA, June %, 1878.
The cume Of base ball played between the
first and second mines OF the University
Club attracted large number OF people to
the campus this morning before 10 O'Clock,
and the grounds presented avery pretty APP
pearance, with groups Of ladies and gentle
men gaily chatting and waiting for the uun-
pire TO call "play.'
at half-past 10 the game commenced, and
the representative nine fully sustained its
envious reputation $50 lately won at the
University OF Virginia) by preventing their
opponents from making single score. The
result was 7 to 0.
After the game all hands adjourned to
take d needed rest and make ready for the
alumni address tonight.
There are quite large number OF Rich
mond young ladies here, and. il one can
Judge from the attention they receive, they
are certainly spending pleasant time.
For the fourth time, the chapel was
crowded tonight, the occasion being the
address Of Colonel j. L. L. Preston before
the Society OF Alumni.
The venerable speaker was presented to
the audience by Colonel Bolivar Christian,
lecturer on parliamentary law in the UNI
versi,y aw-school. and was greeted with
| that it had been tue habit heretofore TO choose
rs the speaker on such occasions one from
the ranks OF the younger alumni, and that
be was sure they had only invited him now
because it happened to be the fftieth ami
rersary OF his graduation from Washing
ton College. After some very graceful
and weli-timed Introductory remarks he
|proceeded to give IN intensely inter-
eStin~ sketch, not only OF the lnStltu-
ton, but OF the condition Of society and
the affairs OF the State fifty years ago.
The speaker was evidently well versed in
all the cherished tradition Of his boyhood
days, and recalled by his local hits many
happy recollcctions to the older persons in
his audience. Colonel Preston was listened
to with marked attention for more than an
hour and 4 half, and after the announce
ment Of to-morrow's programme the au-
diencc was dismissed.
Many young ladies and gentlemen all over
the house were attired in party costume,
and rs soon Us the exercises were over might
be seen vending their way 10 the resi-
dence OF Hon. j. r. Tucker, where Il
delightful commencement party was to
be given. When your correspondent
reached the scene OF gaycty the parlors OF
this hospitabe home were already crowded
with brilliant company, and all over the
spacious and tly-ilurlnated yard
might be seen happy couples busly inn
proving every moment OF the delightful oc-
casion. The music was sweet. the night
grand, the supper elegant, ard the kind and
thoughtful attentions OF Ms Tucker and
the young ladies OF the house insured 10
each ana every one a most charming time.
All voted the party the social event OF the
season.
Visitors are constantly arriving. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
The CITY Engineer.

We have been surprised at the rumors
concerning efforts to turn out old city OH.
GERS and put in new ones. 1t has been
trait of old Virginia TO retain tried public
officers with remarkable steadiness. Viz
ginia is never inclined to turn away the
public servant who has been faithful and
against whose honesty no complaint can be
brought Richmond has pursued. that pol
icy with so much earneStnes5 that II she
ever erred at all 1T was in indulging too
kindly rather than listening too credulously
to the voice of depreciation or complaint
against her officers. s., 49,. 4.
It appears that c movement has been
made against the City Engineer, Colonel
CUrsHAw. We are surprised at II, because
we have looked upon that officer as the
most capable engineer the city ever had.
Moreover, be is irIcproachable in his charac-
ter as a man OF exalted integrity No voice
has ever been heard to hint suspicion against
that. He is man incapable OF bias from
unworthy causes, and lie has proved in his
official conduct that he has endeavored with
steadfastness to advance and to protect the
public interests, irrespective OF those con-
siderations which should never stand in the
way OF the public welfare and the public
convenience. g@
Such an officer is a jewel in any commu-
nifty. lie can be II listed. He won't sell
the public interests. His opinions are his
morally and professionally, and when given
they must be regarded by every man who
knows; him as sincere and honest-not
swayed by any unworthy consideration.
Upon matters OF professional judgment
Richmond never had a man whose indg-
ments aud estimates were more reliable for
accuracy. Such q man Is invaluable to q
city. Richmond could not be compensated
in parting with him. But this we. do not
believe possible. we are OF opinion that
the moyeneh tagsanss Colonel CUTsHAw will
turn out after the manner OF IN attempt
made long yeasS'ago to impaif the minis
terial reputation OF q venerable Presbyterian
divine In the Valley. Accusations were made
and "a day or, trial appointed That day,
earlyin tite fl9fSitsg, the roads leading to,
the church where the case was TO be heard
were thropged viii people OF all ages, espe-
cially with the venerable class bowed with.
geand unsteady in gait, eagerly advancing
aioag the roads. 1A traveller, impressed
with the appears nee ct the throrg, and
knowing from u that come most Interesting
mattsr moved The. recession, Inquired into
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
DEATHS.

Biq1 on the 27ih OF June. 1873. ~ foriy-tve
minutes past 3 O'Clock L. NJ, GEORGE w BRIT
TAIN, aged thirty-nuc years, leaving devoted
wife aud five children.
Blessed are those that die Ia the LORD, LOT lneY
Shall iud rest forcycrmorc.
HIS funeral will take place from 81. lrk'1 church
THIS (triday} AFTERNOON 1T AZ O'CLOCK. The
friends and tcquaint. nee; are respectfully invited
10 ai;cpd without further notice.
Died on the 9th instant, CHARLES T., only son
Of Charles L. and NJ. Lou. lcayilt: aged fourteen
months.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
his uncle, r. II. Fox. Zl3 Mayo street. ~ O'clock
THIS AFTERNOON. The friends Of tie family
are invited TO attend.
Died on June 27.h. nj 6 o'qlork, after long and
rainful illness. GEORGE II. ELAkEY, ST.. ut the
age of siXly-tvr. .".,
" blessed are those who die In lie Lore"
His funeral will take place THIS tFrid1y) EVE
MING at O'Clock from The residence oil Airs, Al f.
Gibson. 327 Brold street, Friends and acuualnt-
ances Of the family respectfully invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
DANVILIE.

correspondence the Richmond Dispatch.l
amcs ~ JUNE 81, 1873.
Rev. DR.. Martin has gone on visit to the
First Presbyterian church OF Louisville,
KY. This visit is made after repeated in.
vitations by the Louisville church. Serious
fears are felt lest he may decide to transfer
himself to that city.
An entertainment was given last night by
some OF the ladies for the Grays, the object
Of which was to assist in purchasing Ger.
tain articles deemed necessary for the com.
plete equipment Of the company. The net
proceeds were about eighty-tive dollars,
and this amount is sufficient for the pur-
pose.
The Danville friends Of the railroad to
MartinsvilIe say they have the ayes and noes
OF the Board OF Supervisors Of Henry coun.
ty, and that majority are in favor OF civ.
ing the bonds OF the county as stock for the
building Of the road, liz accordance With the
will Of the people, as rendered once at the
polls and recently in public meetings. AS
regards the Dan River ana Coaifelds pro-
ject there is Il pause here Just now, and
faces are turned towards Winston, where
the committees for all experimental canvass
for subscriptions are to meet tomorrow and
compare notes.
L uC VI flSolS VA
county have unanimously determined to
carry out the views Of the people OF that
county and give 100000 for the extension
OF the Pittsylvania Narrow-Gauge road.
When the good days OF which Mr. Stuart
speaks so confidently are upon us, won't
the people OF this county have better time
than most people-that is, il railroads make
good times better?
Mr.. john T. Burton, Of Caswell county,
n. G., sold 1,SS5 pounds OF tobacco yester-
day at an average Of sixty dollars per hum
dred. @
The weekly report from the tobacco mar
ket says that receipts are good but not very
full. and that the market is active for all
grades of wrappers and good filters sat
full quotations." Here are some OF the
figures; Common bright Tugs, 81 to So i;
good bright, S. to S.; common bright leaf,
So to $40; good bright, S12 to SIS; fine
wrappers, S35 to $40; extra, s45 lo-s60 /;
and some extra lots higher. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
~ GREAT SACRIFICE IN
DRY GOODS.
UPWARDS OF $4,000 WORTH OF DRY
GOODS, JUST RECEIVED At
COHEN BROTHERS,
WILL De SOLD REGARDLESS or VALUE.

100 pieces WHITE CORDED LAWNS at 53ic.:
80 jJeces hest PRINTED PIQUE CORDS at 6.c.
so piece. YhRD-WIDE PERChLKs, III tic best
designs, at 6lIr.: - .
80 rirrcs elegant quality CHECKED MUSLIN ut
l5c.. reduced from 23c.: -
40 ricces YARD-WIDE GRASS LINENS at 10
900 n,eccs WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at TIC. a;
100 pieces at 10c., at 25e. reduce from 40c. |:
SO plcras of LINEN DIES INDIA ~ 20, 20, and
3dc.-one half its value: ..-
DOTTED MUSLIN ut 20 and CSC:
20 pieces RICHARDSON'S IRISH LINENS at
4Oc-value Of which is 60c.:
An extremely large stock Of SWISS TM!LLS,
TARLATANS. ORGASDIES. INDIA TWlLLS.
FRENCH NAINSOOKS, aud JACoNET CAM
BRTCS;
DEtMASSE PIQU Els. In yariou. patterns, at 1886,
reduced from 25c.;
Also large lot OF WHITE and C0LORED LINEN
LAWNS:
32 piece. Of TORClI0N aud SMYRNA LACES at
great reduction;
Also. great reduction In Z large lot OF HAMBURG
EMBROIDERY;
10 cases NJ FANS I'm various qualities and designs,
at fully one half their regular value;
Besides. thousands Of other Goods. Jc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

Considering the saloons alone, it is with
in compass 10 say that more than $4,000
900 per annum are ex pended in this city alone
for this single beverage Qager beer.) And
yet the times are hard, work difficult TO ger,
wages low, money scarce, and everybody
whining OF poverty. 1t looks like ir.-Csn-
cinndti Commercial. .o,s. " 81 $50
/ [Sixteen dollars annually for each inbab;-
Itant for The single article OF lager beer
What says the Clarke CcuraerY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

PROFESSOR E. s. JOYNEs.-The evidences
seem abundaDt that our University has been
very fortunate In securing, the, services OF
Professor Joynes. who was chosen. n few
days ago to ill the new chair OF elocution,
rhetoric, and belle lnttres. We learn that
,J1Don returning to Nashville he found an
offer OF % pr0fassorship in the University OF
Missouri, with larger salary than at KnoH.
vile, but; declined ii, Of course. - Rno1utlLe
So ~ =. XIII. 4, e 90 q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

We are indebted 10 the Secretary of the
Interior for the report OF the Commissioner
of Education; and to Hon. d. i. MARTIN,
OF West Virginia, for copy OF bis speech
upon the condition OF the country. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

Unanimous and enthusiastic endorsement
of Hot, z. =. Douglas for denomination to-
Congress !suE! this district. King William
uuited and solid sor him. Vest PoiRtStdr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

ncTTIMpORTANT TO PURCHASERS
OF
".... DRY GOODS.


MT IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS
OF
..." DRY GOODS.
TuALuIa1ER BROTHERS arc determined! 10
close on. their stock OF SUMMER DRESS GouDS,
and have therefore reduced them TO extra low prices
Don't fail to give us call on DRESS GOODS. VIII
open on Monday and during the week.
so pieces BEIGE MIXTURES aud BCNTiNGS-
all cOlorS-at 1870. formerly sold ut 20 and SOC
200 pieces PACIFIC LAWNS. in white and ;iEtcd
grounds, at l2kc.-c;ll and seq them:
II pieces COLURED LINENS and GRASS
CLOTHS ut the lowest prices;
LINEN EMBROIDERIES 10 trim scis-a large
line from to 25c.
40 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS from 10 4Oc
Thl. comprises one of The best and cheapest
lines we have ever had. Call and see them.
BLACK GRENADINES. ALPACAS, BUNTlHGS,
CACTEMiRES. and otner black 9oods. greatly
reduced. In order o effect sales, and can Sirtn-
tee sore bargains in them.
We will offer our stock OF PARASOIS NJ prices
lower than ercr to close them out for the season :
so call early and secure parasol at Il low price.
Our stock Of KID GLOVES. THREAD GLOVES,
HOSIERY. COPSETS. RIBBONS. SCARFS.
&C. is complete, and ask 4 call to be convinced
Of tbc low prices at ,,,,,
jc22 TlALlllMER EkDlllE}iH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28
vICAD ESIDES ErUT

DEAD.-BESIDES y L VI T. y |
IL other drives. we offer thi> week LINE" HEM
STITCHED UANDKERCUlEFS ihr"t i"t -1'.:
LINEN SIlEETlNG, three yards viz, IJr. W''@
Sl25; PACIFIC LAWNS. 10 AND ! T.. worm
iDIc CORDED PlQCEa ut CT" pre-; fltEN
OR1iASDY. IGr,c. worth :.5c.: DOTTED SNi"',
l9c. worth 2jc.: FlCrOEiN LAWN, IrrtiT ana
cheap. nc: FANS. = and Sc. worth > az! 80.
DRESS GOODS and FINE CAS>lNtRt~ ~ Li"
price: LINEN LAWNS at sc. worth 21c
We are going - quit business. "H! Ill :''"- ..'
Bic lot of the best PRINTS 1T 49,.
i'',,n and & am. T. g.. WillTLvCH.
1909 M.in street, between Seventeenth and 49,
,ccnth S. 2i-MWSF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-28

MI COHEN BROTHERS HAVE JUST
closed out the entire balance Of LADIES LINEN
SUITS of one of the most extensive manufacturers
in New York.
FULL SUITS (tlrec p!eccs) ut from 81 80 mp:
The largest stock OF LINEN SUITS ever exhibited
In this city. and at fully Que half their cost TO
manufacture. IL IL