davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
A LIBERAL PURITAN.

"Thc Hero Puritan" by James s. Pike. the pub
fishers being Harper Brothers. is q sketch of the
life of mau whose character most men consider in
consistent with New England Puritansm In the
seventecth century. but which is of the kind that
crops forth In many an unexpected theological field
and improves the quality of the harvest which stu
pidcr mon have prepared for. Robert Pike had the
rare faculty, akin to inspiration, of comprchending
that the mission of religious liberty did not end when
no and his associates gained the privilege to balieve
they pleased. He fought. single handed, tho
whole Massachusetts, colony In inconsistent per-
secution of the Quakers he opposed. with the result
that he was excommunicated the dogma Of the su-
premacy of tho clergy in all matters OF religious
opinion. and he hoisted with thoir own petard the
The New York herald., 1879-03-17

prosecutors of the so-called witches at Salem and
elsewhere; yet. all the while. he remained good and
loyal citizen and earnest Christian. The book is
not written in the best taste, but. contribution
to the most important chapters of the history of
American character, it is invaluable
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
PICTURES FOR THE ACADEMY.

Saturday the last day for receiving the paint
ings contributed TO the exhibition OF the National
Academy. which opens the 1st prox To-day
the Hanging Committce-Mcesrs. j. G. Brown,
Maurice +. H. Do Haas and L. G. Scllstadt-wi COM
mencc their arduous aud unthankful task. Tho ap-
preaching exhibition promises TO be important
ono. and wo hope this committee will not incur tho
odum which has been the tate of many OF its narrow
minded predecessors. Gentlemen. be honest and
liberal. and in your duties acceptance and hanging
look at tie work and not ut tho man. many your
class too apt to do Give VOL selected col
lection Of 500 paintings instead Of similar to that
extraordinary mixture OF good. bad and schoolboy
and schoolgirl work. which reached 747 numbers In
last years catalogue. Among the paintings and
sculptures which will be sccn tho academy walls
are NJ L. H. De Hans "Aftor the Collision"
and other marines; Ed Moran's "Returning Home,"
A. e. Howland's Country Gossips;" Frank walier's
"rhe Ruins OF Komombos at sunset and ION tho
Lagoon. vencc;" ~ J. Burns "Hallo-o-ol" J. e.
Beck with's two life size portraits; j. q. Browns
"a German BAn and "A Merry v,r Bird d., with Sad
Mountans;' Joseph Lyman, Jr.'s, "A Stormy Day on
Nahant" aud Moonlight ON Jersey Creek J. o.
trian portrait; T. L. Henrys "The Passion Pisy;''
j. A. Hartiey's "Thc Bath William II. O'Don-
o""rtieys .:isscfs % Of Lowell Eiandasyy . sessaa
market Boats. Norfolk, va., and Afternoon on
Tartan Bay" i. Schuchardt, Jr.'s ''Nydia tho
Blind Girl OF Pompeii." and "Ou In the Cold" p L.
Senats "Sunsct on the Schcdt;" George H. Smillie's
"a Goat Pasturc;" Thomas Moran's IA Wow Ovor
Communipaw Fiats;" James ID. Smillie's .At Sable
Lako;" A. II. Bunner's ''Un the Riya Schiaroni' and
"Thc Fisherinan's Cottages" Samuel Colman's "A
Caravansary at Tlemeen;" George Inness ".rho Old
Sketchng Ground, North Conway" Walter Sstter-
lees The First Portrait" aud "Acquittcd;" David
Johnson's Landscape and Shccp;" Robert q.
Minors shutdown and 1.-The S,rcam;" II. Swain
Giiford's "Salters Beach. Mass" "a Farm Scene
nj Nonquiu and The stolen Ncst;" A. 4. Brichcrs
Beneath White Head Portland Harbor;" A. II. Wy
ants view across Lake Champlain, looking from
New York to Vermont and smaller landscape; Il.
L. smith's"A Winter Day In the Woods" and IA
Frosty NIGHT" willinm sartain's "Ihc Unapt
Scholar" "Scvonty Years Ago. and "vicw In Ale
gors; IL. w. Robbins "a Mountain Stream
Wordsworth Thompson's ''Thc Departure" sccno
at Barnolon Manor, Virginia, in Revolutionary days.
and .'Out In the Fields;" II. Dfelrnau's "a News.
boy;' Walter Paris view on sun Francisco bay and
scene near Cornwall. on the Hudson; Il. A. silvas
IA September Day on the Coast and IAN Old Town
by the Sea-; Wnslow Homcr's "rhc Shephcrdcss OF
Houghton Farm, "Sundown' and "Upland Cot
toni; Gilbert Gauls "a story OF the Sca;" Arthur
Pnrton's "On the Delaware. near Milford, Pa J.
w. Casiicar's cattle in q landscape; J. q. Ncols'
"iass Rocks. near Gloucester, Mass and coast
scene near Portland No.; Y. n, Tuttlo's Fair tire-
cian Maids" aud portrait By William N. Chaso
The New York herald., 1879-03-17

Exchequer and ask for grant of fioo year toward
the support Of Gaelic professorship at Edinburgh.
The fund which the professor has been instrumental
In raising is now equal to an endowment of about
f300 per annum
The digging mp of old second rate English poets
proceeds with great activity. The latest is George
Daniel. Esq. Of Beswick. Yorkshire ndl6-l657l The
poems are taken from the original Mss in the
British Museum. hitherto imprinted. and make four
volumes. George is not to be confounded with
Samuel Daniel. who lived in Shakespeare s time.
LA Pitid Supreme" the0latest poem of Victor
Hugo treats of the wretchcdncss rather than the
crime of tyrants and kings in general who thus
ht objects Of the Supreme pity. The poem is full of
majesty and beauty.
Wilkie Collins latest novelette,. 1.-The Mystery Of
Marmaduke." has been translated into Russian.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Mrs. Halos New Cook Book Revised edition. T. B.
Peterson Brothcrs. publishers Phiadelphia
Our High Destiny; Love Rescued Boston. 1873
Bismarck In the Franco German War; lS70-71 Author
ized translation from the German OF Dr. Nortz Busch In
two volumes Charles Scribuers Sons publishers, Now
York.
Stories from Hcrodous and tho Seventh Book of the
History With English notes by Robert r. Keep Ph D.
Harper Brothers, publishers
Harper's Half Hour Series John; Our Chinese Re-
lations; by THOMAS Knox. She stoops 20 Conquer.
smith English Literature Primors Modorn Period; by
Eugene Lawrence Modern France; by George W. Towle.
The Reign OF the Stocs. History, religion naxins OF
self-contro Nc By Frederic May Holland Charles p.
Sonerby. publisher Now York.
Aids to Family Governments From the Cradle to the
School. according to Froebci BY Bertha Meyer. NJ l..
Hobrook 4 Co.. ublishers, Now York.
States OF the Christian Life and Vocation according to
the Doctors and Theologians of the Church BY Row. j.
Berthier r. OShea publisher New York.
Annual Report OF the Operations Of tho United States
LfeSaving Service for tho Fiscal Year Ending June 30,
1873 FROM the Government Printing Ohce Washington
The Muse. ~ Have Found Her Including sundry
casiona poems and tale entitled Tho Rcbol" By Him.
self. From Brentano Union square. New York.
Thiryseventh Annual Report OF tho Board Of Education
Ending December 81, 1879
Atlantic Coast Pilot Boston Bay to Now York.
O. Patterson Suporn endcnt United States Coast and
Ceodotic Survey. Washington
Castle Hohenwald A romance. after the German of
Adoph Strcckfuss- BY Mrs. A. L. wistor. j. b. Lippn-
colt 4 Co.. publishers, Philadelphia.
Bonne Mario. A tae Of Normandy and Paris. BY
Henry Grcvie. Translated by Mary Noa Sherwood. I.
b. Peterson Brothers. publishers. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1879-03-17

mother, who was left pennilcsa, married rich but
miscrly jcweller q means of support. Tho daugh.
ter married ut twenty.
Mme- Le Brun painted number OF pictures Of tho
royal family. Louis XVI then King. and Marie
Antoinette was among the most frequent sisters.
While painting the Quoon ono day sho implorcd her
not to wear powder her hair and to part IL in the
middle II shall be tho last to follow that fashion,
SAID sho laughing II do not wish 1t to be said that
invented it in order to hide my high forehead"
Nine Lo Brun went to Versailles 1779 to paint the
Queens likeness for tho first time. She describes
her as being "tail, admirably proportional plump
with small and perfectly shaped hands and charming
little feee" She held her head very high aud
swalkcd better than any woman in France" Her
features mot at all regulars shc Inherited tho
long narrow oval peculiar to the Austrian nation. Her
eyes were not large, and were almost blue in coIor
her expression clear and very SOFT her nose was
.'thin and pretty" and her "mouth WAS not large,
although her lips were rather thick" Tho
most remarkable thing about her face was
tho brilIiancy OF her complexion. Nine.
Ic Brun says:-"fIcr skin was so Transparent
that it allowed of shadow. never could obtain
the effect wshed paints failed to depict tho fresh
ness the delicate tints of that charming face which
I never bchcld in any other woman" The Queen
was very gracious to her. and when abe found that
Nine. Lc Brun had voice she rarely gave her
sitting without making her sing Grctry's ducts
with her. Sho very fond of music. although
.hcr voice not always in tune" Nothing could
be interesting than the account of the inner
life of tho royal family.
Armc 10 Brun lived in coscy apartment in the
Rue dc Clery. Her were small but great ladies'
noblemcn, and mon Of marx In letters and art all
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
THE THEATRE rRANcA1s.

The THEfTEE FKANCAISs
"Tho Theatre Francais in the Reign Of Iouis xv."
1Iurst Dlackctp is tho title Of very interesting
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
AM Old YARM MADE Nsw.

Mr.. Loring. the Boston publisher, has just issued
little book which merits tho attention of farmers
who working harder and harder every year and
getting less and less for their pains The American
farmer Is man who generally puts his whole farm
into single crop. which some accident Of weather
or market may render unprohtable, and then his
only consolation is to howl dismaly about the dogs
life of the farmer. The people about whose
periences "How We Saved the Old Farm" is written
had sense enough to work for the supplying Of de-
mands made upon home markets, consequently they
planted small fruits and orchard, raised poultry
and pigs. made butter and sold milk, and actually
made money. Such farming requires intelligence.
1t is true. but does every other business. from
railway management to rag picking. if it is to
coed. The hints conveyed by the book not
fu to farmers alone. 1t is an enraging fact that
many rural products are moro costly in country
villages than in the cities. and merely because
of the farmers In the vicinity of small towns imagine
how great the requirements of their local markets
The New York herald., 1879-03-17
THE CURRENCY 1RoM SOUTHERN POINT OF
VIEW.

VIEW.
The attitude Of the South toward our national
finances has not been all that sound sense would
urge; it is therefore gratifying to find that of
the strongest published arguments on the currency
question comes from the pen of q we'll known
Southerner-Judge r. W. Hughes. Of Virginia Ex-
cept that it is marred by implications. Incompetent
sbe in business circles that large business centres
control the movements Of currency to their ad-
vantage and to the detriment of the agricultural dis
tricts. this Popular Treatise the Currency Ques-
ton is strong and in keeping with the views of in
telligent financial writer's everywhere. A peculiar
feature of the work is preface in which the publish
ers. G. P. Putnams Sons. dissent from the authors
approval Of bimetallic standard of coinage The
South cannot read this book too industriously. for
financial error Is moro dangerous to property than
an invading army can be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02
The New Silver Bill. .

The following is the new silver bill which
has passed both houses Of Congress. Tit
President will hardly veto it:
BE 1t enacted, de-, That The holder Of any
sof the silver coin OF the United States o.
smaller denominations than 81 may. on pre-
Sentation OF the same in sums Of $50, or any
mutiple thereof, az the Office OF the Urea.
surcr or any assistant treasurer OF the
Emitted States. receive therefor lawful mo-
11ey OF the United States.
Section 2. The Treasurer or any assistant
treasurer Of the United States who may re-
ceiye any coins under the provisions OF this
act shall exchange tue same In suass OF $40
or any multiple thereof, for lawfus money
of the United States on demand OF any
holder thereof.
Seetios 8. The present silver coin OF The
United States OF, smaller denominations thar
81 shall hereafter be u legal tender in al
sums not exceeding $40 in full payment o.
all dues, public and private.
Section 4 l5]. That all laws or parts Of
laws in conflict with this act be, and the
same are hereby, repealed.
There need be no plethora of silver coins
alter this bill becomes a law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02
WILL OPEN MONDAY AND DURING THE
WEEK

t-f ZEN :: .#.-.#
100 pieces hes. LAWNS, solid and hsured with and
without side bands:
40 pieces beautiful FRENCH ORGANDIE at 90
worth 35c. These goods far below their
J.. value.
We cal, special attention to our large stock Of
HOSIERY. GLOVES. &c, for school commence
ments. Uor't faIi o look ut our line Of WHITE
GOODS purchased specially for these locations
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GooDs!-Immense re;
'duction In prices to reduce OUR stock. Call AND
examine our llac before purchasing.
BARGAINS IN SILKS! BARGAINS IN SATLNs
BARGAINS IN STRIPED AND CHECKED
SILkS!-Having purchased lage stock of these
goods ut less than their value we Wish to giTe
our customers he advantage SO look TO your
: interest and give us l. call. s.s -.r
We wish to call particular attention to our stock of
BLACK GOODS. which we make 4 Specially. \
full and cheap line OF BLACK C&SHMERES,
TAMISE, BUNTlNG> .<I.ACE-S T RI Pc D,
iNGl s5e PAN sTRrEb ASb 1 BRo
CXDED GRENADINES, at all prices.
80 pieces FIGURED AND STRIPED DRESS
LINES at 10 worth Zoe. These goods are sold
e sss tGsR afY is; 70 IS %RSNSf
&C., at low prices.
PARAsOLs PARAsoLs!-A large stock-which
must be soid. Now Is tile chance to get bar
gain In one. Call aud look ut our stock.
'l fHS .aT vE Z: 5sI II ASb
OTHER LACES, at remarkably low prices
200 dozen best VALENCIENEES LACEs, for
trimming Lawn and White Dresst S. NJ 20 and
25c dozen. This ia great bargain. Also, \
large line ut i O. So 75c., and 81 dozen.
~ dozen FRENCTI-WOVE CORSETS at 35 worth
6Oc This Is ane, her bargain ne offer. We have
also large lice al so. 75c.. and 81.
SUMMER STYLES Domestic Paper Fn> HONS
iu. received. We have every plumber and pat
fern that Is out. Catalogues free. Country or
dcrs promptly attended 10 at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.,
my31-SMSW COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02

A S0CIALIsTIC AENOUSCEMENT.- Special
to the American ]-Neu York, May 3d.
The Socialists of this city are out With their
annual announcement Of an impending
strike, which, it is said by Justus SchwaD
and others, is likely to begin about July 4th,
when there are, according to the same
source, to be Soclalistic demonstrations held
in the various cities. The demonstrations
in St. Louis and Chicago, it is said, will last
two days, and will be on large scale.
Schwab himself expects to attend the Chi
caeo demonstration, and to take an active
part in it. Schwab says that while the
strike is not so certain as soEle OF the Deo-
pie would have it appear, yet the magnitude
of the Socialist movement must be recog-
nized. The meetings are TO demand an
adoption OF the eight.hour law everywhere
in this country. and settlement as near as
possible of the difficult question Of wages.
The Socialists of this city are to hold great
demonstration on June Cd in Turtle Bay
Park, and Christian Meyer, Socialist men,
Der of the Legislature OF Illinois, is TO be
the orator Of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02
We will offer during this week.:

We will offer during this week.:
25 pieces new MISUNDERSTANDING from 12!E to
soc. LNiCE BUNTING reduced 10 zoe;
our 81. 20 DAMASSE GRENADlNE: we are now
Don't iall to look at our SIX BUTTON Isle
THREAD GLOVES a. 25c. pair;
Real heavy IRISH LINEN, suitable for gentlcneL's
wear, enc and u half yards wide, only Soc
so I picces more LINEN BiRD-EYE DIAPER at
25c:-real value 75c. per yard;
FRENCH ORGANIZES in plain, striped, and
check:
600 dozen TOWELS, ranging from G4 to Csc
Another lot OF those cheap MARSEILLES QUILTS I;
500 dozen HOSIERY just received from The late
New York auctions:
Good regular HOSE. 1910:
Good BALBRIGGAN HOSE, 81 SO bo1-real
Real FRENCH plQUE redGrei from 30 to 25c: g.
: tonne, Brabant. French Point Lace, Torchon'
BLAcK SILKS at rs and soc.-sold for 81 and
Our ~ RLACK SILK reduced to $l.s5 per yard !;
Our $3.50 BLACK SILK is worth - so;
We have full line of CAsHMERES from csc. 10
Our Csc. BLACK CASHMERE reduced to SOC. per
81 Black CASHMERE reduced to 7se.;.
100 different styles FANS from 1890. to $2-such
as Linen, Silk and japanese:
0IL:CLnTH, wINDoW-sHADEs' LACE
Don't fail 10 look at R'ED.AND.wHITE CHECK
sIx-BUTToN WHITE KIP GLOVES only 75c.
Another lot of LINEN and LINEN sHEETIINSGFS:
BROTHERS., as their motto is, Quick sales aud
small profits. r.. ..s.
NEW GOODS received daily.
19-eod SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02
,Ritl,usolll tfh.
afoSDs i /. USEs =. =. ls'8.
Died out.

vsa confess our astonishmcns ae the Zee.
.,,ars,ss ~ the effort that has been made 10;
kern alive the party issues OF shc go calae,.
raidiusters. Those psstasans nave hau.
r,,o,,eh az bad passion for themselves; buS
rha,r d,f,;crIty was to impart 1t to the minds
80, ceilings Of others. People were wearfcd
an, with them, and could not take are anew
s-nn, their steel and finder. Hence the re-
cen, county elections have passed of with ai
n,.t any great excitement. People nave re-
sused TO recognize their issues and their
nersanal and local quarrels. Contests that
were expected to upset counties aod pro-
duce discords that It would take possibly
wears 70 assusge have gone by smoothly, ano
II Is hardly observable that anything ASs
happened.
This fs exceedingly agreeable. The Com
x,opwea,th has been torn by aShatlon tue
.,oSt causekss, and 1t was time ttsat oroer
.~a serenity should succeed. The people
needed resi-, and could not endure a con-
tinua,ion OF strife and disputation. By a
sort OF voluntary acquiescence into ordef
ouiet prevails, and violent raining at the
polls and angry disputes on the musings
have been almost discontinued. The scnsl-
BILE and conslderate good people have al
most discontinued to give ear 10 inc angry
psrtisans, and they have been gradually lait'
inc into utter neglect aad forSetfuiness.
The appearances now are in the highest
degree encouraging. The people are, more
than at any time since the war, seif-pos-
scssed and hopeful. Everything moves
forward quiet and confident. This year
vii; nut the whole process OF the public
debt settlement into good order. and the
taxes 0. the State will he equal to the de-
mands of the Treasury, and place the Com
nonweaith in state Of ease and indie
pendence..
This condition Of the Commonwealth goes
directly to the improvement OF the morals
and the peace Of the public mind. Alread!
nm immense change. has taken place, ant
this chsnge is steadily going on. by tht
fortunate success OF the compromise wltf
the bondholders the people of Virginia have
come to understand their interests and then
public duty. They see that no good car
come to them by bringing ruin, repudla
ton, and suhversion OF law and justice
UPON the Commonwealth. When they saw
that they were called upon to go to that ex
IRENE OF ruin by the malcontents and de
structive partisans they halted in thei1
tracks and turned about TO restore peace
and put an end to agitation and turmoil.
This is exactly what is now going on.
The agitators are being deserted. At al
the meetings called to listen to their ha
rangues the people show less and less inter
est in the ranters, and the wonder is THAT
those who have sawed the air to so little
purpose have not gait their most unprofit'
able and discreditahle occupation Gradu'
ally their occupation is leaving them, and
II will be soon understood that the agItators
can get no more crowds to hear Them and
that Virginia will soon have peace and con-
tentment. *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02
Parson Massey

is become the head and front Of the re-
adjusters. He would seem to be the chief
representative OF the Mozart-Hall alliance,
and to maintain himself in spite OF some
appearance Of neglect from other quarters.
Is the Parson looking 10 the ONCE OF Gov
ernor9 He would hardly take such long
rides and spout before the people OF the
far Southwest so many hours for nothing.
But it is evident that prospects are not
considered so good as they were short
time ago. The crowds OF fiery, denuncia-
tory readiusters are more scarce than they
have been. They don't like things much,
and depend upon it that they are not going
to break themselves down in this "labor for
the public good" We wouldn't blame
them. 1t is too bad. Parson MASSEY Is a
Dious parson. There is no necessity Tor
him to drop his pulpit and so out into
a political scufle with the unsanctificd
partisans over opinions and views that
he is not obliged to oppose or support.
Therefore he may as we'll withdraw from
the political arena and devote himself to
piety and godliness. He would make him
self great deal more happy, one would
think; and there is so mighty little comfort
now derived from making excited speeches
in favor OF reSdjusters' ruin. Pious Mr..
MASSEY would better stop bis career now
and behave like sensible parson who has
seen bis folly and would like, as FALLsTAFF
did, to "purge and live Clean" =.
We should think that Parson NJ. is in
danger OF being left the last "stalwart"
readiuster in the arena. We would pity
him in that situation. He would better re-
tire in time, 49, Z. ~-..i>s ( 49, 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-02

BUNTINGS! BUNTINGS!
100 pieces BLACK aud COLORED; in PLAIN aud
LACE STRIPE. at l2.s, 16al 90. and zoe;
40, As, SO, IS, So 70, s5c., and 81, the creates,
Dbh s1FE TA STfg s' BGAck GRENADINES
BLACK SINS (from anc,ionl at 62H. rs. SIZE.
1,$l.25, $3.50, sl.75' and -. LOOK at these
cottIRSTrHULD GRAPE. very cheap:
FIJI lne Of DREsS G39s 9m n, GHe up up; yrod
Best A PEGCALES at Sc. reeaar price I2hc.
Union LAWNS at 6,tc resnl'r price Oc;
TRiSlN lNti-SILKS and SATfNS in al sGaucs to
match goods--a great reduction:
NECK. RUFFLINGS in all styles ndquatics just
Madras GINGHANs-a MI !lnc:
WHITE GOODS, CORDED PlQUES. VICTORIA
P qa F!T" 6rc hfNTYYs' I t!fES h h1TfS
NAINSOOK. plain, striped. and checked.
MAITINGS! MAITING>!
200 pieces NEW MATTINGS. Just received from
greatest hargalns ever Offered in these goods.
A White al l5c.. A Cheek IL 1870, II
Fancy III 25c.. regular nricr 5Oc.: 5-4 cheek 1T
2Jc worth 40c.. Ga White and Cheek 1T SOC.
regular u! ice JQc.;
oM-CLOTIIs. Floor and Table: COCOA NAT,
TTSGS. HEMP and WOOL CARPETS and
RUGS. to be sold III a sacrifice 10 close:
FANS. EANS-all the latest novcItics-irom &C. to
Ga ELUE Flannel at $3.50. It's ard So:
CASSIMtRES, IWEEDS, CUrTUNADES, LIN
EN- DRILLS, KENruCKl JEANS from 1oc.
per yard 10 Sl.5Q.
CORSETS! CORSETS!
4 new >upply just received.
SIDE LACE and SlI'E-STEEl, At Soc:
CORSErS at %. 80. so. Use Fl. ana 1926;
ABDOMINAL CORSET>, Tor stout ladies, at 81
regular price So:
ASOLS. PARASOLS--a new stock Just opcnt d,
from So. to So
HOSIERY for ladies, children, and pentlemer-a
large Stock
LACE SCARFS anI BOWS from 15c. 10 50;
DDMESTICS retailed 1T wholesale prices:
UNDERWEAR for ladies. children, and gentle
men. from &c. TO he finest made:
LAUSDRIED SHIRTS ut 7jc.-rcSular price
Sl.25.
An We ask is Il call before you buv.
ID K +. MlTTFLDORFER.
my 2i-S.MS" or Broad ctrGct.