davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
DEATHS.

Died, suddenly. at her husbands residence. AZ u
NJ, October IL, 1850, AGNES GWATHMEY
STRANGE, wife Of John III. Southali aud daughter
Of the late Colonel J. b. Strange. In her twenty
sew nth year.
18th. at 81 O'Clock, from DIR. Hoge's church.
Friends aud relatives respectfully requested 10 Al
tend
Died, October 10th, GEORGE FRANCES, aged
Zen months and ten days, son OF susan A. aud
George NJ. Crone
IL Thon shouldst call me 20 resign
What most pslxe--it neer was mine.
only yield Thee what Ia Thine
Thy will be done"
staunton papers please copy.
Died, suddenly, from congestion OF the brain, Sep
leInber rs. 1880, ~ Portland, Oregon, JULIEN
CLAIBORNE ROBINSDN, aged thirty-seven
yeara son OF Major Thomas Robinson aud Mary
Susan his wife. or Kioe William cosnty. Va
New York and other papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
correspondence Between General Lo
max and Judge Crftcher.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, September %, 1880.
Colonel John Critcher:
Dear Shiny attention has been called
TO what purp0rts TO be an extract from 4
speech made by you In public discussion
with your opponent, Judge Garrison, at
Tappahannock, and published in the Rich
mond Dispatch Of the Goth instant. You
characterize in that report OF your speech
the statement that | relieved you OF The
command OF your regiment at Trevilan's
ga deliberate iie," and requested Judge
Garrison 10 communicate your language to
me. Your denial is based upon letter
from Mr.. j. j. Davies to Judge Garrison, in
which Mr.. Davies makes certain assertions
founded upon conversation held with me.
As have not seen Mr.. Davies's letter, l do
not know what be wrote to Judge Garri-
sou, but here are The facts as l recollcct
them, over my own signature
| commanded a brigade OF cavalry at Ire
Villains in the division Of General Fitz. Lee.
The Fifteenth Virginia cavalry was in my
brigade. In consequence OF the death OF
Colonel Collins, you commanded the regi-
ment then as lieutenant-coionel. Before
the battle began i requested General Lee to
send me Major Robert f. Mason. OF his staff.
He complied with my request, and placed
Major Mason temporarily in command OF
the regiment as its acting colonel. You felt
aggrieved by my action, and in The evening
Of the first days fight presented TO me your
resignation, which approved aud endorsed.
Your resignation was accepted by the proper
authorities, thus severing your connection
with the regiment.
In view Of this statement, now made by
me, write TO ask il you apply to it the cpl
.Io in TEcnnfph /
quest an immediate answer. Ny post-office
address is Markham. Fauquier county, Va.
Very respectfully. yours.
T. T. ToM.y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

We should like to have the name OF that
{. Fuuder" from Goochland who writes to
the Wing that he intends to vote for the
| MALONE electoral ticket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

The reported lynching Of white man in
Nelson county, charged with an outrage
upon q Miss Masaie, Il confirmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October 5, 1880.

General L. L. Lon,a1:
Dear Sir,-Yours Of the 2Sth was received
to-day. / have not seen the Dispatch to
which you refer, but your letter sufficiently
apprizes me OF its contents. During the de-
bate at Tappahannock expressed the opln-
ion that you had never made the statement
that was read, and after reading your letter
it is needless to say that the epithets used
were never intended to apply to the state
ment now made over your own signature.
So far as it goes it is correct, with
two exceptions, and these are not
material in the present controversy.
lst. My resignation was not rendered
on the evening Of the first days fight,
but next morning, when we understood
the enemy was retreating. I'd. III Major
Mason was assigned temporarily to the
command of the regiment. none OF us knew
it. 1t is certain (and an officer now present
who heard the remark confirms my recol-
lection) that Major Mason Immediately re-
Quested me TO retain command OF the regi-
ment during the engagement; which did,
leading In person the squadron that cap
tured the battery.
With these slight exceptions, your state
ment, as far as it goes, concurS with my
own recollection OF the facts.
Very respectfully, yours,
JOHN CRITCKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
DEFREEs,s ULrImAruM.
None But Republicans Allowed In the
Government Printing Oflices

/ WHOLESALE DISCHARGE OF DEMOCRATS An
EOUSCED TO BE MADE TO.DAY-THE ONT.
NOUS NOTICES WHICH WERE POSTED AND
CIRCULATED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
REMEMBER,
NE SYCLE BROTHERS,
THE EXTENSIVE AND
WELL-KNOWN DRY-GO0DS DEALERS,
ARE SELLING THE

CHEAPEST GOODS EVER SEEN IN RICH
MOND,
having received from auction and Offering 70 the
public
so pieces BROCADED WORSTED DRESS GOODS
in all the new shades at l2He.;
100 pieces NOME CLOTH, the most fashionable
goods worn, at the sacrificing price of zoe. ;
500 pieces TwILLED CASHMERE, embracing
every shade and color, at I2Ac.;
100 pieces CREPE CLOTH, all shades, to be sold
for the present at 25c.
200 pieces Ga CAsHMERES, III black and colors,
at 30c.;
100 pieces SILKS and sATINs, newly imported,
including every shade known, at prices that adj
nit of no competition:
$50 pieces BLACK CASHMERE, all widths, grades,
and qualities. at greatly reduced prices.
Speculative are selling for the present our SOC.
CASHMERE for 2oc., Acc. for Soc, soc. for
35c., 62kc. for SOC, 75c. for 60c., 81 FOR 7oc.
We also take pleasure In stating that having car
RED from last season, on speculation, tremen-
dous stock Of
In all colors and grades, now prepared, owing
20 the advance IN the price Of these goods, 10 sell At
LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS COST The
public would do well 10 bear this In mind, and exam
Inc our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
BALMORALs, BLANKETS, COMFORTERS,
PRINTS, DOMEs1ICs, CASSIMEREs, UN-
DERwEAR, HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, HO-
stERY, TOWELS, CARPETS, oIL-CL0THS,
wINDOw-sHADES,a and full aud complete
NOTIONS, ETC, Ere.
call 10 solcited, and pleasure taken In showing
OUR IMMEssE AND COMPLETE STOCK
to purchasers or visitors
syCLE BROrHHRs,
&C l0.sod All Bgosd street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
MARKHAM, October IL, 1880.

Colonel Critcher:
Dear Sir,-I have been delayed in reply
ing to your favor OF October 9Th by not
your address.
Your full disclaimer Of any purpose to
apply the offensive language described TO
you) TO the statement made by me over my
own signature is entirely satisfactory to me.
In the details OF an affair so old as that
recollection upon immaterial matters. In
the matter ofssubstance only can / expect
TO be accurate. and upon them only did I
intend to speak with certainty.
Respectfully yours, L. L. LoMAx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

LEVY BROTHERS..
ne THIS Is THE LAST WEEK
at the old stand previous to our removal to
Sol BROAD STREET,
and knowing how largely we are indebted to our old
friends for the liberal patronage they have be-
slowed upon us, whereby we have been enabled TO
largely increase our business facilities we purpose TO
GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS
DURING THIS WEEK
A SPECIAL FAREWELL BENEFIT.
FOR THIS REASON
WE WILL,
in addition to our usual low prices,
ALLOW
10 every purchaser OF 81 ana upwards
DISCOUNT
OF PER CENT. ON THE FACE OF THE BILL
THIS SEASON
we have taken great pains to secure all the
LATEST NOVELTIES
DRESS FABRICS AND FANCY ARTICLES
as early as they have been opened, thus enabling us
10 present the
NEWEST STYLES
in New York.
OUR SUPPLY
Is NOW COMPLETE,
and we can confidently claim to be able to show
STYLES that will command the admiration Of the
most fastidious taste,
We request that especial attention be given to our
stock of
FINE DRESS GOODS,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
SATIN BROCADES, PLAIDS,
BLACK and CoLORED SILK yELvETs,
PLAIN and FANCY sATINs,
ALL.WOOL CAsHMEREs and MONTE CLOTHS,
&C., &C.
We have Just opened a splendid assortment Of
BLACK SILK PRINCES,
COLORED SILK PRINCES,
PAsSAMENTERIE, CORDS and SPIKES,
CLOAK ORNAMENTS and BUGLE TAssELs.
Our stock Of
CLOAKINGs AND sACKINGS
all the latest styles In PLAIN and FAN
CY FLANNELs, CAMEL's HAIR. MATALAssEs
and BEAVERS.
REMEMBER,
hat WE WILL REMOVE from our present stand
It the end of this week, and that THIS SPECIAL
DISCOUNT OF 5 PER CENT. WILL ONLY BE
GIVEN EppM THIS NATE TO THE TIME or
OUR REMOVAL.
THALHDfER BROTHERS,
oc l0-Su,W&ss COL BROAD STREET
MT SYCLE BROTHERS.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
ALEXANDRIA, VA, September 2sth
yqsd0e Garrison:

s5Qsdge GdTftSOh:
Dear Sir.-I have communicated with
Colonel Criteher on the subject of Major
Mason's being placed in command OF the
Fifteenth regiment, and will send you
copy Of correspondence as soon as reply is
received. To mean time request that you
make no reference to the matter.
Respectfully, &C., l.. L. LoNAx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

H CARPETS! CARPETS

U-B SAhI Glo. CAhfElS
BOUGHT SINCE THE LAST GREAT DECLINE
NPBICEs.
THE LARGEST STOCK
LOWEST PRICES.
A large assortment Of RUGS, MATS, HAssOCKs,
CRUMB.C CLOTHS, OIL-CLoTHs, and WIN
DOW. SHADES;
LACEs for Curtains at the lowest prices also,
CURTAIy-MUsLINs at very low prices;
ELEGANT TIDES at prices astonshInsly low;
CLOAKs in great variety at prices to suit every
boiy;
DRESS GOODS ofevery description from the lowest
prices up;
CAssIiEREs and other goods for Boys and Mems
wear.
EVERYTHING IN THE wAYoP
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS,
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
AT THE GREAT
ONE-PRICE DRY.GOoDS EMPORIUM
LEVY BROTHERS.
lOcl2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13

W GRAND FALL oPEXING OF
MILLINERY.
HANDSOMEsT DISPLAY EVER N RICHMOND.
OUR SECOND ANNUAL FALL OPENING OF
MILLINERY
TAKES PLACE
TUESDAY AYD WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER 18TH aud 18TH.
On this occasion our spacious and eiegtnll, hticl-
up Show. Room will be thrown open With an e1hhH
Of the
FINEST AND MosT COSTLY DISPLAY OF
ot,D ourN Iupoprrn
FRENCHPATTERN BONNETs
ROUND HATS
from A. CATLIN, 50 Rue de Richeieu; Mines
yrRor, REFoUx, aud the different leading houses
in Paris.
II ADDITION:
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON N
FEATHERS, FLOWERS,
sATINs, yELVETs, and RIBBONS
WILL DE PRESENTED.
The ladies are most respectfully Invited 20 can.
WOLFORD & SIllLBERG,
523 Broad street
New York AuctIOn-IIouse. o" s.lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
DANVILLE.

SPEECHES OF MEsSRS. J. T. HARRIS, 8. II. MOI
FETT, AND JAMES G. FIELD-THE "INNER
CoNTAININGs" OF THE READJUsTER PARTY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CABELL'S CONGRES-
SIGNAL RECORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-13
HINTON.

UNAcCOUNTABLE SUICIDE OF RESPECTABLE
CITIZEN CONDITION OF Mr.. GRADY, WHO
WAS INJURED AT BIG BEND-THE EVE OF
ELECTION.
, 1880-07-16
ROOM ENOUGH FOR ALL.

Don't crowd. or push in the march Of lie
Or step on each others toes,
For the world at best. IN its great unrest
Is hard enough sS it goes.
Oh, why should the strong Cypress the weak
TIL the latter, go TO the wall?
On this esrth of ours, with its thoEns and
flowers,
There is room enough for all.
II tagging brother fall behind ~.
And drops from the toilng hand,
II fear and doubt put his soul to rout,
Then lend him q helping hand
Cheer up his heart with words OF hope,
Not season the speech with gall;
In the great. highway, on the busiest day,
there is room enough for all.
A man with the tread of pioneer ,
Steps out on your track ahead,
DON'T eradge his start with an enyious heart,
For the mighues once were led;
Bat glrd yoar loins for the coming day
Let nothing your heart appall-
Catch mp if you can, with the forward man,
For there's room enough for all.
Aud IT, by dong your duty we'll,
You should get to lead the van,
Brand not your name with deed of shame,
But come out like an honest man.
Keep bright lookout on every side,
TIL needing the Masters call,
Your soul shall go, from the world below,
Where there's room enough tor all.
, 1880-07-16

Several Young men happened to have
been delayed there by the storm, and
headed by Henry Vincent, a young man
of some twenty-five years, they prepared
to capture my visitor.
l was too excited to remain at Mr..
Vincent's. declared would go back
home They all tried to pursuade me
not to do this except Henry Vincent,
VINO said, "su:h little heroine should
do as she pleased With hand tight
ly clasped in Henry's, we started
When we came within sight of our
house, we saw a light fitting from room
to room, and few words of boisterous
song foated to us on the breeze. Silent
ly my friends surrounded the house,
guarding every avenueof escape. Henry
and I Il would not let him leave me for
moment) entered the house. We
found the vagabond searching papas
desk. He had found several hundred
dollars that / had not seen, when pre-.
pairing for fight. He started to run
when he saw us, but finding men and
revolvers on all sides, he was obliged to
surrender. ''' '.
He was safely bound, and then ques-
toned. 1t appeared he was noted
thisf who had long bafiled the police.
He said when he learned the house was
occupied only by two individuals, he was
much elated. He did not intend to pro-
ceed to acts of violence, unless my
brother and / troubled him too much,
When he found the house deserted, he
concluded / had not told him the truth
that l was alone. Not finding me,
he supposed I had hid, and he would
not hunt for me. .TI' ',1 r.....
Lifting me into bis lap, Henry Vim
cent called me the ''bravesS little woman
he ever knew" All the others praised
and fattered me, till l began to think
men were greater takers than women,
All that night we stayed there, but be-
fore morningiI was raving like a lunstic.
Three long weeks remained uncon-
scious. WhenI became sensible, anx-
ious faces were bending over me. Papa,
mamma, and all the folks were at my
bedside. n gys7 adI no .oIiU ~ M .yI.
o,"What is the matter ~ l asked. In
a moment that dreadful day came to my
e5'Qh,;J knoV!" said I,
with a Sudder. n, p,f.. i,rsu, '.. a.
It was q long, long time before / re-
gained my strength, Every person pet
ted and praised me- / was the heroine
of the neighborhood. Henry Vincent
meyer tired Of descanting upon my bray
cry, and devoted himself to me in
manner that would have been very az
gravating to his young lady acquaintan-
ces, had I been few years older.
My "lodger" was sent to prison to
mediate for some years. ~ If.
, 1880-07-16
A Literal Mexican.

Wickedly anxious to obey orders to
the letter was Mexican taking the
stand in a New York police court as a
witness in ON assault case. Having in
formed the judge that he spoke English,
he was told, to state what he knew Of
the affair In question. Thereupcn the
prosecuting, attorney, an Irishmsn by
birth, quite unnecessarily interviewed
with: .,il III i,sla ll yaau)
"Ye understand, sor, that ye are to
go on and state to the ooort what ye
know about the case, in your own Ian
guage." ."2af 10 9.ojrn1 3. l'1
"You want me to tell the story in
my own languagsP asked the witness
"Yes, sor, l do" replied the lawyer.
The Mexican began este mujur
qenia mi casa" o aHaav u, Gar,
"What is that ye're sayingg' ex-
claimed the attorney. an
81 am speaking in my own language,
as you requested me to do" was the
reply. l.g.In no1 4.p
II didn't name for ye to spake yer
own language when I said for We to
spake yer own language" exclaimed the
legal gentleman. "Can't ye spake to
me as | am .pakin' to yef" aii y
II can try, sir" said the Mexican,
and he went on With his story thus:
swell, thin, yer Honor, this man
and this woman KEN to my house, and
sez the man to the woman, sez he, 4
want to spake wid ye, sez he" T.
Here the indignant examiner broke
in with--"What do you name by spak-
ing in that way I"
'Shure, sor," responded the witness,
I've axed me to spake in the language
ye use yourself, an shure am thryin'
to oblige ""
Then the Judge thought it time to in
terfere, and bade the Mexican to talk
English.
"With pleasure, your Honor" said
he, ~ should have done SO at first, but
the learned gentleman seemed rather
particular in regard to the language in
which he wished me to give my eyi.
dence."
, 1880-07-16

DIR. Wilson J. II. Brden, who died in
Phillipsburg, n. j.. recently, provided
in his will for the erection Of a granite
monument over his grave, not to cot
less than $4,000 He also set aside
$4,000 for the maints nance Of a brass
band, the sole duty OF which shall 10 to
perform frneral marches and other np-
propriate music at his grave ON anniger.
saries Of bis death, and on legal HOLIDAYS.
, 1880-07-16
MY Night Ledger.

Ndt Every person said 7 was alueer little
N-N girl. can't remember when they didn't
say that But from all that can learn
II was not q queer baby. / cried like
any other child, and was just as trouble
some, so the queerness must have been
The daily gazette., 1880-02-16
nm ediate Production

" They are daily receiving letters
" from dealers in all parts of the
" country, urging them to forward
" . goods ordered months ago and not
q" yet made.
=" OF course every one understands
- that all goods have been sold at
" their value when delivered. Manu-
" facturers naturally seek as large a
" price for their goods as the market
affords and the advances which have
" thus far been made have resulted
" from increased cost of raw material
alone. Any further advances, and
" they are already strongly indicated
" in some grades of goods may be
" laid to scarcity of supply, and the
manufacturer Is certainly as much
" entitled to the advantage this gives
" him, as the retailer is to his when
a glutted market enables him to
i" purchase goods at a price below
" the actual cost of production.
" The trade at large seems to ac-
" cept the advanced prices without
:" much apprehension as to the effect
:" on the seasons business. This is
." evidence of healthfulness, and is
p" re-assuring in so far as it testablishes
:" the fact that great confidence is
" placed i'll the ability of the country
g to consume larger quantity of
&c goods than ever before.
" Further advances during the COM
'' ing season are by no means
. among the improbabiliLies. There
8 is nothing to interfere with manu-
:" facturers advancing their figures
. up to the point at which foreign
g goods can be imported, if they are
. so inclined +; certainly not, if the
" product of the looms continues to
g be absorbed as readily and eagerly
as now.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-16
Converting the .Savaaes.

The American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions has, within the past sixty years spent
more than 81 200, 600 in the evangeiza-
tion of the Indians. 1t has gathered fifty
churches, with about 1900 enrolled
members, who have proved themselves
worthy ofthe Christian name. 1t has now
vigorous mission among the Dakotas,
with eight churches, six hundred members
and five hundred and thirty in school,
necessitatiDg an appropriation for currei.t
year of $4,000. 1t has been asserted
that it costs our government a million
dollars to kill an Indian; but the Amer
lean Board has demonstrated that it does
not cost thousandth part Of that sum
to save him. There are some good
Indians beside the dead ones.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-16
Extra aSuperssTapestrles

g In some sections of the country
" larger stocks of goods are found to
y exist than had been anticipated yet
" even where such is the case, more
" than the usual quantity of goods
" are placed as rule.
1t is generally believed that the
=" orders given for SPRING by the re-
=" tail trade of the whole country,
g. will be from twenty to thirty per
y cent. in excess of those of any pre-
f." " vious season in nearly all grades of
" goods. Manufacturers are struggling
" with orders far greater than the
" capacity of their mills for
The daily gazette., 1880-02-16
WIN. KENNARD eco.

We feel that we cannot give oul
customers better insight into the
carpet trade than by publishing the
following, taken from the February
number of " The CARPET TRADE"
monthly journal, recognized organ
of the carpet and upholstery trade.
"The demand for goods is simply
3" overwhelming. The manufacturers
" are so filled with orders that they
" feel burdened, and any attention
=" this spring to new business as it
Z" may come along seems out of the
" question. This may be said to be
" the condition of all the leading
I" Eastern companies, and the small
!" er makers are about as fully over
" sold. Jobbers, with their army of
" men on the road, are receiving ex-
-" traordinarily large orders, particu-
" larly for
The daily gazette., 1880-02-16

EMMY" said George as he suddenly
turned from the looking-glass one morn
ing not long after this, "what are you
looking at? ?"
"What is there to see out of this win
dowT asked Emmy, not looking at
him.
George gave her a singular glance,
and eros ed the room.
"Impertinent rascal p he said. "1'll
swear he was staring into this ROOM"
"Oh, no, he wasn't, George" said
"Shut the shutters, Emmy" said
George.
''Nonsense !" said Emmy.
George shut them himself.
"You mustn't look out of that win
dow so much, child"
"Ah, mustn't ?" said Mrs. Harka-
way.
"No," said George.
He was not stern with her, but posi-
tive, as father might have been with
a child,
Emmy meant no harm, but she was
not cautious enough.
However, when he came home earlier
than usual to dinner, there was his
wife at the window again.
"And, by heaven p cried George.
"that fellow with the light whiskers
at his, too"
''l'm astonished, Emmy" continued
George. "One would think you a
child"
81 don't feel like one," said Emmy.
II wish l did. Going out tonight.
aren't you, George ?'
George looked at his wife.
SIT seems as though she wanted me
to CO." he thought.
TO be sure he had not stayed at
home with her when he saw that the
putting on of his hat brought tears to
her eyes, but he felt hurt now-hurt
and indignant.
81 think not" he answered.
"Ah, WELL" said his wife. There's
a book to amuse you. promised Mrs.
Smith to run into her room in a few
moments"
"Who is Mrs. Smith ?" said George.
A lady in the house," said Mrs.
Harkaway. "You won't mind, hope,
George. Pm going to dine with her.
Glad you've made such friend"
said George, sulkily.
He ate his dinner alone, but he did
not stay at home.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-16
l4,7S2 Dozens
,;os, Gents and Children's
HOSIERY.
14th street, Philadelphia.

- ia,ed the great centres of the Hosiery trade
Last June when ou nr;ees were lower than before
nnd, fran0' we're running at simply to keep ope
great many Under the stimulus of prices and the eager
n'a ~ all we placed orders amounting to
The daily gazette., 1880-02-16
1872 Doz ems

m English silk. o5 doz In Ghdren French fah's 0' D
@ English Lise "o =, Cdn Irish Cotton Fancy
Enh Fancy Cotton 200 doz. In = ~ rnov Isis doz
h Tnbleached, llS doz In Tan.x Cotton ee
4 .,ErenchF
ITO dozen.
unbeachd
l7o do MEMS English
Mems 2o
Lise 70
Fd@ 'e' Men'sIr irish
coton Unbehed Is doz In MEMS French Lsle Fancy
Fancy 20 COZ IS
English
s Fancy English Le 40 doz In Mems Fancy
% Fancy English Cotton 4 In Mems German
,.,o ~ doz In Men'sG Germa Unbeached,
will be hardly steamer from the other side for the next thirty
lne .ho some new Hosiery for We have opened many
and are daily opening more We feel confident our prices Will
n.th criticism and beyond competition
The daily gazette., 1880-02-16
Body Brussels

are now ordered so far ahead of
production that some of the max
ers have begun to refuse to sell
goods for this seasons business.