davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-09

$;;:::: $$:|;:;:j $$|:;::;i SS;:; $:;j
Bltt0ats,1ess, Nervous Dcbilttu, cie.
Tho Best Re MEDY KNOWN to Mani
100000 Bottles
GOLD s1NCE 1870.
IAis Syrup possesses Varted ProperticA
II 1t1nnlatca tho rtyHtino In tho a.,,,.
which c0hvertR tho Atnrch md Sugar ar Ky
food Into Flncnae. A deficiency In rtyajin%
cMusos Wind nnd Eonrlnx OF the fooJ In thss
stomach. II tho medicine IL tnhen jtnmem'e
ntcly after eating tho Fermentation Of FeoS
Ia prevented. s's
II ncta upon the f.1ver.
It Mcts unon the FadneYH.
1t GtKntntca tho l4owelGs
It 1surIfics tho It1sod.
It 4nteGs the kErYnuA Sys&gu84
1t 1trnn1otcH IlHGKtiuu,
II fouriahca, ktrsngt thcns md Irvtxusnter
1tearrjcs of tic Old Isl0oti d,ntl mn L ca nes.
IT opcne tho ftGrts Bf tho skin nnI ladurrs
Uenithy pcrsplrntion.
nsuteafires tho hcre4t,s&r5 tAnt posou III ihs
Gloot which generated ScrntAin EsTapsax, And III
tuA1rer Of skin di4e A8sa anil Int tctnAi hunaota
Thsrn tptrfta employed IN IT, nuf4cturs ana
II be TAKEN BY tho luoat doIfoat1 bats Of bY the
hfsd and Secbles ndFd cn'Y fefg1 Fr4utred ansN =
ttFedlonx
, 1880-06-09

CHANDLER 4 Co,
MORTGAGE BANKERS,
n DEAnDOnN-sT,
WIN nirnr at Public SnIo MOndHy, Jnne =. Ht3 r.
H., Ea3 O OF Pnrchnae Money M1ftGNR1 Notes draw
INK pur cent interest Fnt Particular ut their Office
, 1880-06-09

CAUTION TO DRUGGISTS.
DewAfo OF Couhtorfett Medicine. / OI1nIny no
travelling agents or tunnors " solicit trndo ftm drug
Ri8t&.
, 1880-06-09

IIinEH-Worn IN reqNe.t and ncn,iJ. Qnothttnns:
f3reei,. cured hldaa llEht. gANlUH
fitcen-cnsbh hides, ~
Dhnlngrs hidts...,.. .+.ssss =,
Eh1f,
uffs8HttEu
shsom roits wnni estimated. ,.,,.........."... ri
IiAnDY AisE-1'in. plates hnvo been rnafkod down
to fJ fAt1s, and lcnd n ut7Ao por 1b. Copper r.
k&c or 10 !oNor. Copper bottoms nro quoted nt Slo
pur 1lt. Nails nr1 $1.ul Thtek ..
Ol,a-fspmninct IL iast quoted. Trnda was quiet A.
, 1880-06-09
I.11NIHEn,

The cargo market WIZ guiot aud stosdy. Tha Offer
lDKs Norp sma! nd wssa closed out oAsF-lass thntl
hall (iossn In ai Tho Wind has broken up the Host.
aEd Il II o1p1ctal 10 hT1Ye III dstaohmonts. Follow
LIT In tia rama 0f cRIxl pItQ1Ri
, 1880-06-09
HbeuuaattsIns

Buckingham. Knnkatss Co.; IL; nfT nsfNTtusasi!sn II
DNAH SIN; WAk gSeal sufferer teolu nsIus nI youf
ana found no reaf until cnluHieHef2aai unt nns ID
MDal valuable INDIAN l1tt1n stMDrda sEur med.
Ip4pt 70 ALL ANNA f10eo
, 1880-06-09

W1UC0hlA, !sMt 4 n iii ilOU
D!AH sln hays Used yons gIs1;td !. istood run
fSe, and tske pIsAsufs In RECOMMENDING T. 1IsnNIt
, 1880-06-09

4Gf5.
and 4HJ!t for demand.
Produce expnrts for tho woek, f92il ON.
Tho earnings Of tho Central ploltH Tor tue first
llyr monthe Nf the ycur Increased $9lI +t1; thDsU
Of the Louisville & Nashvilto, *Yss. .0O0; and
Of tho WaDash Pacific, &3aa IOn for tho Ralno
nOrtOl.
, 1880-06-09

THE UNION rhubT COMPANY BANK.
Northeast cosnos Madison md Denrboen-sta-
NcceLves savings deposits and hows interest on same
ut tho .n,e Of " por cont subject to tho rules OF tho
tank. @, 81. WllSoN' Cash'or.
, 1880-06-09

BuotipEhepA Kanknkec Co., lila MAJ e5at}t n ~ sst-
pzAH S9 cnSra,{ tS:,;t{ }nst ~ yoau nnssfs.,
sSr.,sd N61nh ~ III vho 9.sa
IL thays usGd yoMe tsdlcn0 Wth tn9 nvi IL uss
to1y results. and can lh9reI0fe o HIrE ea11cha
y" A"e"'S" "'es A'''"' nAAAA FEaA"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Entertainments.
rHE pnAw1Na ROOM EnrrnrA1n,.nnr

THE DRAWING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT.
 The entertainment given at the Opera House last evening in aid of the Dispensary was far superior to the ordinary amateur per- tormance, and rarely is an audience so genu- inely pleased and entertained. Part first con- sisted of the charming little play entitled ''Sweethearts, " Miss Ingersoll, who has so frequently appeared in entertainments of this charitable nature, sustaining the principal part. We think that we can justly say that her talents were never displayed to better ad- vantage, and she thoroughly earned the lib eral appreciation with which her efforts were received. She was well supported by Miss Caldwell, MT. Heald and Mir. Hay and the play closed amid enthusiastic applause. The second part consisted of songs by Mrs Rob- ertson, Miss Gafney, MT. Asay and the Yale Glee Club, which rendered ''The aPoliceman's Chorus" in a capital manner after it got fully under way, and repeated 1t to the satisfaction of the audience. The solos were all praise worthy, Mrs. Robertson, who was in capital voice, responding after continued and persist ent calls. The 'EMother Goose Quadrille,' ,, which closed the entertainment, was almost perfect and delighted all with it's novelty and pretty music. A fine orchestra was in at tendance and there was nothing lacking to make the entertainment charming one. The audience was large and the sum realized for the Dispensary must be quite a handsome one. The managers are to be congratulated upon their great success
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12

Straw Hats, Pearl Stiff Hats, at Osborn's, 91 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12


 A number of the attorneys are talking of forming base ball club.
 The Twelfth Connecticut regiment veterans reunite at Meriden, Sept. p.
 One of Bridgeport's citizens is feet 44 inches in height and weighs only 146 pounds.
 Rev. s. P. Putnam, of New York, speaks at Loomis' Temple of Music Sunday even ing.
 The St. John street M E. church Sunday school picnics at High Rock Grove on Mon day. July 9th.
 Jacob Morris has fine rose bush at his house on Meadow street, on which are fully 1000 blossoms.
 Rev. W. E. Brooks, of West Haven, leads the meeting for the study of the Sunday school lesson this afternoon at o'clock at Association Hall.
 The twenty ninth session of the New Eng land annual conference of the A. M. E. Bethel church will sit in New Haven, June 18th, at o'clock. m.
 Wales French, police captain here in 1861, and well known campaign speaker, accept cd yesterday the appointment rendered him of agent for the Society for the Prevention of Cr1me, wee Judson w. Ewing.
 The members of Grace Episcopal church, Long Hill, near Bridgeport, have pledged nearly three thousand dollars towards the building of a new church, and the plans and specifications are all prepared.
 The Waterbury American has been treated to ''some of the largest and richest strawber- ries of the season, which were raised by
  marian lady residing in New Haven.''
 Three children named Coppertrite, living in Fair Haven, were badly poisoned by eat ing something while berrying on Thursday. They are under the care of Dr. A. w. Leigh ton and are considered out of danger.
 Wanted to know, by the census enumera- tors whether they can accomplish their al- loted tasks in the allotted twelve days, and if not, what will happen. At department head quarters at Bridgeport no light can be af- forded on the subject.
 The daily excursions to New York and re- turn by the boats will commence for the sea- son next Monday. The steamer Continental leaves New Haven at 1O:15 a. m, and will 1 stop at 23d street, East river, on the way down. The steamer c. H. Northam which 1 leaves Peck Slip at 3 D. m., will stop there on ] her way to New Haven at 3:15. At the New Haven Teachers Association l meeting this afternoon at 2:3O, at the High l School, MT. Geo. l.. Fox will read paper, there will be singing by High School pupils, | Prof. Jepson leading, select readings and | declarations by pupils of different grammar schools, wand exercises by Washington school pupils and election of officers.
 Philando Armstrong, Esq, was somewhat surprised yesterday forenoon, on opening an express package sent him, to find that it con tained large national flag which was felo- niously taken from the flag staff of his resi- dence, where it was flying on the morning of July 4th last. Who took it or where it went to was great mystery, and the restitu ton IS supposed to have proceeded from an uneasy conscience. It was the identical flag stolen, as indicated by torn spot which shred left behind on the flag staff fitted
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Our Candidates.

What is Going on About the State.
 The Bridgeport Molly Pitchers, who were in the great Fourth of July procession which Haven, have taken steps to get permanent quarters for the campaign and uniform.
 A Republican campaign club has been or ganized in East Bridgeport, with E. G. Pad dock president, Charles Lee vice president, John Keppy secretary and Reuben Blake secretary.
 The Norwich Bulletin claims the honor of being the first to fly a Garfield and Arthur flag in the State Flags bearing Garfeld's name had been displayed all over the State at Danielsonville, New London, Norwich, New Britain and scores of other places-dur- ing the afternoon, but the Bulletin still claims the first campaign fag-Garfeld and Arthur.
 MT. Brandegee, of New London, regards the nomination of General Garfield as an ex- ceedingly happy one, and considers it little less than providential that out of the fierce combat of partisanship, threatening conse- quences serious alike to the party and the country, should come an issue so peaceful ana SaG1SIy1nS III HIS OpIuIOu Odrue1u eul- bodies the highest thought and purpose of the Republican party, and no leader could have been chosen more fitted to bear the standard of his party. The scene when the final "break' took place and State after State cast it's vote for Garfield is represented by MT. Brandegee to have been thrilling be- yond description.
 A Garfield and Arthur flag was unfurled at Republican headquarters in New London last evening. The Young Republican Club of New London hold a ratification meeting Tuesday evening.
 The Hartford Post says: "At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon W. & B. Douglass ran up the first banner on their flagstaff, the first in the United States bearing the name of the nominee of the Republicans for President, General James A. Garfield, inscribed thereon. At a. m. Wednesday the name of the nomi- nee for Vice President, General Chester A. Arthur, was added. The banner will float in the breeze until after their election, Nov. ?, 19SOn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12

CENTER CHURCH-Rey. Mir. Darling of Schenecta- dy, N. Y, will preach in the morning and afternoon
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH-Rev. H. c. Scotford will preach in the morning, and Dr. Barbour after noon Sunday school at 1:45. Young peoples meet ing Rt 6:30.
 Rev. M H. Houghton the pastor, will preach in the morning Subject 'fThe Universalist Outlook Sun- day school and Bible class at 12 o'clock noon.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH [Wooster Place)-Preachinp by the pastor, Rev J. M. Stiher, D. D.. morning and evening" Sunday school and young mems Bible class at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH {Wieris Hall, No. 261 Elm street)-Preaching at 1030 Subject 'SProphecy," and at 7:30 D. m. by Elder L L. Howard, of Maine. Praise service at p. All invited. Seats free Rev. E. c. Oakley will preach tomorrow morning at 1030 o'clock, and Rev H. O. Scotford in the even ing at 7:30 o'clock The Sabbath school held at 145 p.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E: cHURcH.-Rev. J. ". Barn hart pastor Prayer meetings at 930 and 6:30 m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and TAO D. m Sabbath school at 1915 p. Strangers welcomed to all the services.
 LOOMS TEMPLE MUsIc.-Oficers and teachers meeting at D. m. Session of Ethical Union at ? D. lUnitarian) of New York. Subiect ssThe New Amer ican Church." Public invited
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Greene and Academy streets) Charles E. Upson will preach at 103O m. and 7:30 school at 230 p. Shop meeting No. 70 Hamilton street, p. m Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. Strangers welcomed.
 THIRD CHURCH.-New Haven Grays, past and pres ent members, will attend morning service. Sermon appropriate to Decoration day will be preached by the pastor, S. R. Dennen. Seats reserved in body of the house. There will be afternoon services In the evening the sermon (Which plant shall be pulled and extra music by the choir Sabbath school at D. m. No young peoples meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
County Commissinners.

The County Commissioners were in session yesterday and granted the following liquor licenses: E. c. Phelps, Meriden; Thomas F. Walsh and John Schlegel, Waterbury Berkele & Curtiss, Morgans Point East Ha- ven; Patrick Ahern, 180 Franklin street, city. Beer licenses were granted to Michael O'Byrne, 249 Wallace street, and Matthias Rerfenberg, Schutzen Park, Hamden.
 The bill of Kimberly $ Goodrich for coal was paid.
 County Commissioner Jacobs has complet- ed the license statistics from November 1 to June 1, which will be incorporated in the an nual report to the Legislature In New Ha- ven, BIT liquor and 1O+ beer licenses were is sued and $42, 653 received, all of which ex- cepting five per cent.-the amount going to the county-has been paid to the town The number for Waterbury is IF and Meri- den 9S. The total number issued in the county is 8sO-729 liquor and 151 beer-and the receipts $79,O64
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
VOL. XLVIH.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Card-Levi Curtiss Assorted Hose-At Franks Auction Sale-B. C. Lake, Books, etc.-Edward Downes. Boots and Shoes-W. B. Fenn Co Board and ROOms-Joseph Miller. Boots and Shoes-Robert A. Benham. Butter. Eggs, etc.-L. 0. Bates. Chambers Encyclopedia-At Judds. Cigars Tobacco, etc.-Bradley & Lee. Canned Meats-Henry Storer. Creamery Butter-F. H. Penney x Co. Desirable Goods-Wallace B. Tenn Co., Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup-At Druggists. Dr. Shears Yale Cure-340 Chapel Street. Dress Lawns-At Franks Fine Custom Shirts-H. LieheL For Rent-Store-E. Malley. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-9O Church Street. For Sale-Printing Ofhce-"Printer" For Sale-Horses- -Mal1ey's Coachman. For Sale-Lawn Mowers-E. MalIey. French Kid Boots-W. B. Tenn x Co. Groceries-H. A. Sanford Gold Plating-Chas. S. Barbour. Gents Wrappers-At Franks. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Infants' Kid Boots-W. B. Fenn Co. Ladies' Button Boots-w. B. Tenn Co. Lost-Account Book-Adelbert Brace. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'. Manhood Restored-J. H. Reeves. New May Apples-Mix x Judson. Neckwear-At Franks. Oxford Ties-W. B. Fenn X Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Margaret Donahue. Pure Bread-S. S. Thompson & Co. Peaches-Mix Judson. Shetland Shawls-At Franks. Steamboat Line for New York-J. H. Ward. Stylish Shoes-Wallace B. Fenn & Co. Summer Millinery-Miss K A. Foley. 6hirts-At Franks
 Straw Hats-Burgess x Burgess. Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Sunday Services-St. John Street M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Third Congregational Church. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Loomis' Temple of Music. Sunday Services-Second Advent Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-East Congregational Church. Sunday Services-At Center Church. Tonsorial Emporium-J. H. Griffin. Useful Articles-381 State Street. Wanted-Man-"A." Wanted-Se -Seamstress-164 Commerce Street. Wedding Gifts-Evarts Cutler. Warmers safe Nervine-At Druggists. W. B. Fenn & Co.-Ladies Slippers. Welcome Chorus-OIiver Ditson x Co., Warmers Safe Kidney Cure-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
The Australian Exhibition.

MT. Joseph c. Earle, of This City, Ap-
 pointed Secretary-The United States Vessels Departure Postponed to the
 2Oth.
 Mir. Joseph c. Earle, of this city, son of Colonel John E. Earle, has just been appoint ed secretary for the United States department in the coming international exhibition at Mel bourne, Australia The head of officers for the department from this country is Mr Thomas R. Pickering of Portland, Conn. Mir. Pickering is executive commissioner He was prominent at both the Paris and Vienna expo- sitions, also at our own Centennial His head quarters are at room No. 1O2, Postoffice build ing, New York city. The Legislature of Connec- ticut appropriated $2 ,OO0 to assist in the rep resentation of the industries of this State at the exhibition. The State will be finely rep resented. The departure of the United States vessel which is to take the exhibits from this country to the exhibition has been delayed to the 2Oth of this month to let in new exhibits which are offered, but the time cannot be fur ther extended. Connecticut will have not only fine collection exhibit, but one of i'm portance also in the competitive line. The vessel takes all in the collection exhibit line without expense, from the port of New York and back. Messrs. Charles Durand of An sonia and John E. Earle of this city are the committee for the State board of managers. They have this week received number of new applications for space and more are con- ing in. MT. Earle, the secretary, leaves here about July 1 for Melbourne, via San Francis co, and sails from San Francisco about Sept. l. He remains eight months The exhibi- tlon is in what is winter time, but in Melbourne summer time. Melbourne has Population of about quarter of million
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

[For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Serious Accidents to Boys.

James Ortenow, aged 16, clerk for Besser on State street, shot himself in the hand re- gently while examining pistol.
 A lad named James McCano, working at Sargent's, got into an elevator at the shops yesterday, and while it was in motion forgot himself and stepped back. The elevator at the next floor took off portion of his heel His outcries brought many to his aid, and he was made as comfortable as possible until a physician could be obtained, and later he was sent in carriage to his home, No. 12 Hum phrey street.
 Says the Norwich Bulletin: A little four year old son of Mir. Dewire, overseer of the spinning room of the mills at Versailles, had his feet seriously burned yesterday. He was out in the fields with older children gathering wild strawberries, and walked barefooted into bed of hot coals left by men who had been burning brush
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Nof Identified.

The body of the man found in Hay Harbor, Fishers Island, was buried at Race Point, Thursday. It was not identified, but it is be- ieved by many that it is the body of Richard son, mate of the schooner Nellie V. Rokes. Its height is five feetsix inches The clothing on the body consisted of white stockings, white knit undershirt and drawers, black pants and vest and checked jumper" Un- tanned leather shoes were on the feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
A Card to the Public.

Levi Curtiss, Fair Haven's popular market man, and one who has successfully conducted the meat market business for the last twenty one years, has retired from the business. He sincerely returns thanks to the Fair Haven people for the exceedingly liberal patronage which he has received during his business ca reer. His successor is Ambrose A. Hull, a man well prepared to carry out the gratifying success that was one of the principal features of his predecessor. Mir. Curtiss desires all his old patrons to continue their business with the new proprietor The market is on the cor ner of South Front and Exchange streets, Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Target Shoot.

The Independent German Rife Company, Captain Vim. Knoth, have arranged to have their annual target shoot at Schutzen Park next Monday, June 14th. There are large number of prizes, all cash prizes. Three tar gets have been erected, company target and two for all corners. A large turnout is expect ed, as usual The park is opened for the season also next Monday under it's new pro- prietor, MT. Reifenberg, of this city
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Gymnasium.

Plans have been prepared for a large gym nasium in Bridgeport by an association formed for the purpose. The building will be two or three stories high will have track for pedestrian contests, bathing ac- commodations, and all the apparatus and appointments of a frst-class establishment of that kind. The estimated cost is $7, GOO or $8, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Commercial Travelers-A Trip on the
 IyerniR.

Ivernia.
 A party of commercial travellers, represent ing the Commercial Travellers Association of the State, chartered the steamer Ivernia yes- terday and steamed away from this city on an exploring expedition. The steamer was sighted at various points along the coast, and finally was discovered headed for the shore near the Forbes House, at South Haven, at which hospitable hostelry the party were re- ceived, and where mine host Mr. Buell. spread to their order most inviting repast. The par ty, which numbered twenty-two, were pro- vided with keen appetites gained in their cruise over the mighty deep, and the relation of numerous anecdotes, some of which are saved for the lockers of the association and Harper's Drawer. The dinner was voted an admirable affair. It was voted to hold the annual dinner of the Commercial Travellers Association at the Forbes House, July 30th. The party voted further that the trip on the Ivernia had been highly enjoyable one, and that aday of" was a very commendable and salutary proceeding
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Death Of Jacob Phueger

Mir. Jacob Pfueger died at his home on Water street yesterday morning about half past ten o'clock. He had been sick for about four months The deceased was a member of the German Independent Rifle company also of Connecticut Rock Lodge, F. and A. NJ, the Teutonia M@nner Chor and Schiller Bund, also of the Independent German Rifle company. The Rife company attend the funeral. The remains will be taken to Col linsyille
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Yale vs. BaItimorea,

The Yale University nine play the Balti- mores at the Howard avenue grounds on Monday afternoon. The Baltimores play well and are the club which has gained special celebrity in having one armed pitch CT. A good game may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12

CANDID TALK.-We have something to say. and want to say it plainly and frankly It is this: We know it to be fact that HUNTS REMEDY, the great kidney and liver medi- cine, is the only real cure for diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver and urinary organs This is the plain, unvarnished truth We do not believe as much can be said for any other medicine. You who suffer and doubt have faith enough to try HUNTS REMEDY. It will cure you. It cures everybody.
 Sold by all Druggists. Trial size, 75 cents
 j12 s tu th&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Center Church Crypt.

The Center church crypt will be open to the public from 3 till this afternoon. Ad- mission free. Children unaccompanied by parents or their elders will be denied en- trance. Nearly five thousand persons have visited the crypt since it was opened in April 7R7o
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12

Rev. J. A. Woodruff, pastor at Groton, concludes his labors with that charge in 0c- tober. A mutual council dissolved the rela- tion with expressions of much regard for the retiring pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
and1O Cent Store.

381 State street. Patronized by high and low, rich and poor, great and small. Yes, all the people flock to the great and 10 cent store because they can select from thousands of useful articles which are usually sold for 25 and 50 cents, and get each of them for , or 10
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., June 12-1 A. M. For New England falling followed by stationary rising barometer, south to west winds partly cloudy weather, occasional rai1 and stationary tenn perature.
 For lower lake region falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature, west winds partly cloudy weather and occasional rain.
 For the Middle Atlantic States stationary falling barometer winds mostly south to vest partly cloudy weather possibly occasional local rains the portion and stationary higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
The Boom i'm Straw Hats.

Still they come after those pretty, stylish straw hats for the boys and youths at Bur gess & Burgess famous emporium. sp1en- did assortment, as all will agree. Hundreds of the youngsters have been fitted out. Mems straw hats, full line of stylish, nice goods
 Also the great place for hammocks, travelling bags trunks etc