davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
Millionaires

1t used to be q great thing, says q
New York correspondent, to be a
millionaire-that is, to be worth q
million-but that was in the o~ld-fashion-
ed time before the war. Nowadays
m%illionaires are almost common. You
could hardly fire q gun on Fifth avenuo
without hitting one The boss Million
aire, so TO speak, is of course, Mr.. Van
derbilt, who can count at least $780,
600, 900 that is all his own. There was
q time when this anne Vanderbilt APP
piled in vain to his father for a few
hundred dollars to pay off a mortgage
ON q farm he was working on Staten
island. Jay. Gould is following him
up pretty fast. People are not In tho
habit of giving Gould much credit for
anything, but he is at least entitled TO
the credit of having made all his money
himself. He is believed to be worth
about $50, DOC, 900 now, and there are
men in Wall street who believe he will
yet overtake Vanderbilt. The recov-
nized head of the Aston family is worth
not less then $50. 600, 600 in his own
right, and the aggregate, wealth of the
family. counting its several branches,
would probably turn S100,000.0 600.
James R. Keene, who came here from
California not very long ago to teach
Wall street some new tricks, is thought
to be worth some $40. DOC. 900. Elk
Gov. Morgan is considered good for the
same amount, and has made most Of It
in Wall street since he retired from
Albany. The figure usually credited
to William E. Dodge is $4,000. 600.
There are q score of others rated from
that down to 81, 600, 900 and more han
another score worth 81. 00O, 900 at least.
And not q man among them all but
knows how to take care of his money.
/ could name two or three who are down.
right misers, never parting with a
single dollar till they know they have
received its full value in return. But
this may not be anybody's business but
their own. ! may mention. however.
the case of one very rich fellow, worth.
according to report, not less than S.
600, 600, who wa waited on by some
ladies not long since, and asked for .
subscription for q church fair. He
knew them personally, and he put
them off three times, and it was only
by the hardest work that they managed
10 get $40 out of him ut last.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

Cattle branded 81 on left side, and
two waddles ON left side of neck.
Also have cattle branded with a
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
left hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

The LEADER job printing Office es-
Enlistment is now in perfect running
order, and with new type and other
new material, and the finest office in
the territory, will be able to turn out
the best of work at short notice. Give
us a call.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
DEADWOOD
CUSTER,
RATTLE CREEK.
RAPID, GOLDEN,
GAYVILLE
AND N MINING CAMPS IN THE HILLS.

The o. 8. Mail carried We
have First Glass Eating Stations, and
the division agents take all pains to
secure tks comfort Of passengers. Tho
route y veil protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only IS ailes between military camps,
insurtns safety over the entire routA,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25

BENJAMIN, WEAVER & co.
L. o., Fort Fetterman, Wyo. Range,
North Platte River and Sage and
Lightning Creeks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-25
BECKWITH, QUINN q co.
r. O., Evanston, Wyo, Range, Bear
River, 50 miles north of Evanston,
near Sueeor Springs Ranch.

JAMES G. RIECK. p. O., Chew
enne, Wyo. Range, Bridger's Ferry,
Shawnee Creek and Lost Springs,
north side North Platte River.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
0rrY noTs

Little neck clans and clam cbowdar, at
Joseph MolczeFe.
Diamonds, watches mud solid gold iswclry,
10 Che new iowoiry stora, 81. George hotel
building.
New York cream chaasr Mss and Cd,
1go and Other imported nneese, at Joseph
Menczer's.
Goldfish and mackareI, salmon shd halibut,
IF tne quality, at Joseph Nenc1ars.
Preserves, ialies, sauces and pickles, Of the
Zines. brands, at Josopa lIenczeFs
Caviar, coles trallos aud other imported
canned goods, in great variety, at Joseph
HenczoT's.
Peach butter, apple butter and miuco meat
NJ Joseph Monczer's.
Elgin watches just received, new stock,
at the new jewelry store, 81. George hotol
building,
Setdenberg's fine brands of cigars and the
finest cigarettes and smoking tobbaccos Of
grestvarety, at Joseph Menczors.
Globe Mills for spices and daily fresh
roasted coGeos, Of the finest favor and quail
W. at Joseph Memczer's.
i. Il. Curtis, iawoer, ST. George hotel
building, tlsn street. Watches and iowery
carefully repaired.
You will idd anything good and nice in the
eating line Mt low prices at Joseph Meme
zer's Timothy y; 1G.
Do Z purchase your clothing before exam
nng tho prices ut A. ~ E. MlltenthaPs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
Eads' Nhip Rallroad.

"a washington dispatch to the St. Louis
Republican says; Il seems pretty we'll se,d a
that the house committee on the intel ocean c
cana will reports bill incorporating no
Tehusntopcc Ship Railroad company, s4o
providing for thocsnsIruction Of the snilr
under the auspicCs of the United States. 4
committee to'day held secret session. IN
which Mr., Singleton, of Illinois, cbairms, Of
sne tuo-oommittee, 10 which tho a.
sausn,epec Bill was referred, reported
iaHorHny, Tomorrow morning The CON,
mitlee will take IT up and determine ils "a
Members OF the committee say that the dis.
cusson 70 Gay, when the subcommittee
reported the bill, as weN as tho discussion ON
former occasions, indicate that tomorrow
morning. the bill will be agreed upon snd
reportel to the house.with favorable recon-
msndaiion. This Is sad news for tho Nicsragu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28

ans. Itmskes after all very little difference 10
the Panama people. Ifthev sre sure that no
opnosition canal company viii be ENCOURAGED
m " care moi for The Fgds hill Int Tho MIA
rnguans have decided on incorpop,ine to
tbe exclusion of ALI rivals. and now thew win
- well if they securs A report of their bill
favorable or unfavorable. They have been
deceived apparently. When they resolved
TO contest with De Lessons in tbs race for the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
oLERURME.
oorrespondonee b lho Herald.

Correspondence OF the Herald.
CLEBURNE, jan. 25, 1891,
The eyes of Cleburne are now ON tho olort
TO catch even n faint pljmpse of the contpr-
plated railroad movements of Law Gnnid
For the last week rumnr OF railroad MN.
ohases and route changes haye peep ,erie,,-
IL disturbing Tho wonted eouanin,itv of
many. aud steady nogptps have pean coueia.
erably raokod Oae day we near that .hts
powerful railroad king is Bpidy De 5pe
ahead work on the Missouri Pacific, ton
miles east Of here, and viii start a biz eitv M
the mouth of tho Brazjg. The next is In
no has secured controlling interest m tbs
Gulf, Colorado y Santa Fa and viii ab-
don the Missouri racial: while still another
is that this controlling interest will have tho
proposed line Of the Missouri Pa Ido throurB
johnson county built and leave us out ia t9s
cold. low much truth there IA ia anv Of
those reports the TMsns can't 3rd
out but it will b. bsd for CIe-
burne should soc lose her road ~.
together. Our people have promutly maid
up their several installuens of Subsidy ns
tbpy became due-.hree. Dglioyo btyi,,
been already collected. had a Gi,ure in oeI
the Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe road etRsr
under tho present or GoulPs n,stoosn,n,,
would be- regarded as "A yio.si;on ~ ~, n
faith. We don, caro- who builds ,ha r,sI ~.
who controls IL or whatm.v Ia ~ r,,,,, h,,,
We do want il. and win rsise n nrs,t1 i. wv
howl If We get the go hyn In H. ~ 90
hoped that a few days win Taise tho aloud -
mystery surroundipp our RAILROAD ,,,.,,,' "a
a sale OF some Six ar e;obtlnt N. .
day shows the price OF Oleb9rne resl csts,o
better than s,eadv An sivsnon o va os,a,9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28

of sunshine and yet remains cold.-Much
cotton aud corn remain in the field, while
preparation for the coming orops ought to
DO in progress. -- hera have been some
cases Of pneumonia, induced by the hard
weather--Shei i'll Jackson has bean quite
sick for several days; is net thought to be out
Of danger--The court house built in 1878
Is neadiug repair, owing to imperfect fouuds-
ton and bad construction, and heavy eX-
pense will have 10 be incurred 10 strengthen
ng the VALE By brsciqg with irou rods, aud
so foWth.---lhe now Jail is nearly compile
tod and Is considered good job, being, I'M
like the cour houe. tna work Of leXaa
comqgug. --Rorse racing is coming "a
pgpulsr. pastIme with the Greesbeeckers
Whether much Of value changes hands on
the results "this deponent saith not"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
TIL u
DALLAS HERALD
FOR
4 8 8 4 !! +!
The Great and Leadino
The Great and Leading
Journal of Texas.

Another cycle of twelve months has rolled
around and we present again our annual
claimsto the public for continuance of the
generous and increasing patronage hereto.
fore oXtended,to the HERALD.
The last year has been one fraught with
deep interest to Texas, and more particu-
larly to the northern portion Of the state.
New lines of railroads have been projected
and now under construction while the oldol
companies have been extending their mains
and pushing branches in every diroc-
ton. immigration has been pouring in
from nearly every state in the union aud
The densoy populated countries Of Europe
These immigrants, as q class, are far superior
in intelligence and enterprise to those usu-
ally falling to the lot of new countries. As
general thing they possess means sufficient
of erect comfortable dwellings, improve
farms, and in this, way add to our general
prosperity. In the face of these facts the
management Of the HERALD has endeavorod
to keep pace with the advancement of the
state, and the paper has been enlarged from
twenty-four columns few months ago to
orty-eigft column journal, and is now tho
Largest Daily in Texas.
With correspondents in all the principal
cities and towns in the state, and in the
great. metropolitan cities of the country. /.
is the only paper in north Texas giving
Fall Photographic Dispatches
From all parts of the United State, and
Eoropo Asa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28

Y11dE STATE OF TEXAS, County or nal-
/ los; Whereas, ON JIe nth day Of May,
l,eO, the City Nuioua, Bank, OF Dmls, H.
sued ~ Georgia Morgan % certificate OF de-
puSit tor one hun rcd dullars, paYaule To nor
Or her order; and ou thn4th day of june, IgSl.
issued tn said Georgia Morgan oouldclle pf
dcp elt iorf.N dollars, ppNguie 20 erurder:
sui cor ihpaiu5 iug numbered respectively
so. 2I5i Bud SO 25ii; aud,
Whereas, GEORGIA Morgan rome cnts TO seil
bHDk that the said certificates nave /. en- ncci-
deutRliy burned, and thai tu,y had nos been
transit rrud or e.d'rHou by her. and that she
90 now HE only person entitled 90 DO paid The
.id dop 8.ts;
NOW, Therefore, Iu consideration OF the
premises rores9ld, aud 0i thr payment OF the
s'ld sum NJ one Ina 1r.d amt rfty collars by
sall b7uktOcaid Georgia Morgan:
hn7N al men by These prCsuu b, That we
9'o'biA AnrgN ni lrnoiW, nnl Molhc
Grss and II. A. Mansfield, as su5ptleg, ne
knowledge ours Ives bound to pay tohe CITY
National Bank, or Dslls9, tine sum of two
hundred and ulty dollars recoverable before
nuN court OF Dallas county, Texas, having
jurisdiction Otthe subject matter
conditioned, hu n thcsHi Georgia Nor
gam hal wei and truly Indemnify and hold
u rnlo-S tine said bunk against ANY and ali
olHlms, Dement'S Il judgments that shall he
made or covered against tHe I'D bank upau
.r ny reason of the taid cc ithcates or either
OF hhN, ann shall paY omuNd disth 'rgo any
ihtEnn'ts, costs ana manages rhNt may be re.
cover d against SAID bank 10y reason on such
GER hcotes or either of IN IN, then the eaid
o q shall be null and voiA; O,herwite IL
snail Dee en- iull force aud eject
Wines our Ina US tuiS---1av of January
1881. MOLLJE CROSS
K, ~. NJ aNSFlELD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
"
ROCK NALL.
Q lresp5nlenco OF lhe IIerald.

Last Sunday night white our exeo allan
County Clerk Colonel Banninger ana lsSr
were at church, their little boy shout az
years old fell in the fire, burning his Gcs
severely. He received no pertinent IN.
iuries exceps spossibly in the way of sea
Two days Of fair weather. aud the road
are beginning 10 dry up once moro--The
county safe, weighing 900 pounds, for Tho
safe keeping OF county records, started from
Terrell last Tuesday and arrived this morn
Ing, having been on the road eight dsys, aua
travelling distance Of eighteen miles. This
will give an idea IS to the character Of .he
roads in this black county during bad weath-
er.---Les5 wheat spwn ia the county than
ever beforc. but little farm work done
thus far
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
L0Ols,ana State POTTERY C0mnany

.Gi' m lmtion was regularly Incorporated
by iEs legislature Of The State ior Educstionsi
twenty-five ywrs, tc Which contract tho invioIe-
S'eiailh of me State lsplelgod, which pledge 6Sa
heeu rergWetby muyerwbJminr ponIiar yefs
secUn. iis franchise In the new c6nstitutlo9
a. ,i p, ,'t'.,otr sa 4. d.. 1919, with capt.
.Al OF alNNlulo 90 which it has since added a
reserve fund otGiO,oO). us Grand single MINI
n'r DisJnWl.ou viii take place monthly ON tho
'oohd Tuesday ltncrer scales on pOstpones
LOOK 'Ne following Distribution;
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
u|tp Tickets nf Two uolIgrg paph Eeie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
Commercial Paper

It's without. a superior in tina whole sonn
and stands nnexcollej'in Tovos for tho r,u
ness aad correctness Of It's ronort, bo,b
home and abroad.
Tho HERALD in tho future will oc.
cupy tho same bigb conservation ,,,,r,a
which has always charaets,izod t. nm.
der its present management. s5owiDo
favors to none. orfoiIior to oointont orr,,.
or ondeayoring to eradicate them even in
tho most exalted positions. s.,,e or national.
Tho I'ERALRjo politics is an indepcndcn,
'''''' ~ 10 'u'''' anu Ao'''"''
' '''''' u''i0''"''' P'''o'7'o
% '1'' '''''' ''''' p''''" 10 "
''''''' ''' 10 '''' VINO
may "''''' '''n' '''N lis Y'.ws and idea aud
" ''N''' "nu
'' ''''''' 10
''0''' p anu '''"'
'''-''''5 'p'"'0"'
''' - '00' anu 0e"Oera'e
""'' IL ueonis risa'
A'' anu Tue
'''' '4' i''SH posi-
- p sentative anu
Leading Paper OfToNos.
Aud, soaring above any pottv ieoIou,i,. =.
riyalries, it will lond its ioonoDc,
measure that will benefit sny t,vD o,,, -.
soctionin our great and growing common
wealth.
The management promise that their effort,
shall not be ralaya1 In sdJir,, g., a.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28

la s |. .
lANE N0rlcEI

ms rs thu only Lottery sver voted on Inv tina
lr'pit % q 'u.t, and undera late ueclsi0u of
t.C y. p. supreme Court at Washnrtop h
.d- 'ni5 Leg Lottery now In The United
ega,e5' otHer cha tcr having been re-
uPpl' .WIb ~ VII % fortune. Grand distriLu
uo4, 'iaS b, so New ureang, Vueae,aw
February, 1851. 10th Monthly iIrnvCiI.g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28

GROEsBEECK.

Correspondence OF ths Herald.
GRoEsBERcK. Jan. %, 1851.
We have had now in succession live DAYS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
s28tE1,

Popular mcotn'y drawing Of the
054s3l615ta j aals i To-,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
~ ANY, IWo U9IIars eaeh, n


'iS,' lli19S, amounting 20 ",,.,...,,uSllO, 400
M'sPunslhie corresponding gents wanted A
3tl points, TO whom liberal comp nsatlon will
90 pad FOR further information, write
clearly, giving full nudress. send orders Inv
eAlFess or registered letter or money orderly
MALL addressed only to
n a. DAUPn.N, ew Orleans, La.
~, H.LAu corsesl ence should be with
~, H-uIhio As ahoV In oil cases the
los oie'mg certificates or nything ella in.
stead ANY one praposing Ctler 9nVihino
~. Wy Jl'Vulhr or othertl N lis0Wn be-
"",t NV "i Tue COMPANY Wndler.
Al our Grand Y gtrllt,ir ,lrawincea,e
under tue suuorViaOn tal q. 4. BeauTe-
gtra, aod Juual 4. Earlv Cgnltai prile
$40 uuo. Whole tickate7il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y, rss

" a80l0I7y'0 -'RoaIIe IN lDe Clty o Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-28

It's withou. q superior in the whole south
and stands nnexcelloi.n Texas for tho fun,
ness and correctness Of its reports both a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Commission of Collector Robertson
Signed--Personal and Political Points.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary Window
respecting the proposed removal of Lanphere,
appointment clerk in the treasury department
Secretary Kirkwood declines to say what
action is contemplated in the case of Com
missioner French, and nothing authentic can
be learned as to whether his removal was con.
sidered in the cabinet meeting or not.
President Garfeld's private secretary, j.
Stanley Brown, has returned home from
England.
The President has decided not to leave for
Williams college till Saturday next. Before
he returns he will visit St. Adams, VT, as a
guest of Gov. Farnham.
There are now five vacancies in the retired
list of the army. Two, it is stated, will be
filled in a short time by the retirement OF
Col. Pickney Lugenbeil, Fifth infantry, and
Col. F. T. Dent, First artillery.
The commission Of G.. B. Loring, as com
missioner of agriculture, was signed to-day
by the President.
The department of justice will close at noon
in respect to the memory of ex-Attorney Gen
eral Stansberry, to be buried to-day.
1t is understood the Bank of Montreal, do
ing business in Chicago, has concluded to pay
under protest nearly $4,000 as the taxable
amount OF its capital, under the decision of
Commissioned Raum, and bring suit for re-
covery.
The president of the Nashville & Chattanoo-
ga railroad notified Treasurer Gifillan to-day
that the 1891 900 due from the road on account
of Indian trust funds, will be paid in New
York the 1st of July.
The total amount of per cent. coupon
bonds received for continuance at 3H per
cent. to date, including the amount presented
at the London agency, IS $94 500 800, leaving
1st of July.
President Garfield has signed the commits
sion of VIM. H. Robertson, collector of Gus
toms of the port of New York.
President Garfield will attend the unveiling
OF the Mcpherson statue st Clyde, Ohio, July
22d, and next be with his old regiment, the
Forty second Ohio, at the annual reunion at
Gallon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30

presenting candidates. The following was
| the result: Sherman, 416; Larrabee, 36S;
Harlan, l56; Campbell, 96; Kimball, II.
The first formal ballot was ordered and re
suited as follows: Sherman, 4l4; Larrabee,
37S; Harlan, 140; Campbell, 70; Kimball, H.
Second formal ballot, sherman 4ie, Larapee ,s
3S4, Harlan 1877, Campbell 81, Kimballj l6
Third ballot. Sherman 400, Larabee 376,
| Harlan 165, Campbell 81, Kimball Is.
Fourth ballot; Sherman 426, Larabee 395,
Harlan $50, Campbell 33, Kimball Is.
| Seventh ballot; Sherman 430A, Larabee
357 2-5, Harlan 172, Campbell 81, Kimball 26,
j. s. Runnells Ak. johnson county on this
ballot went solid to Kimball.
| A motion to adjourn to s P. NJ. failed. A
motion for a recess of an hour also failed.
Also motion to adjourn to 8 A. NJ. Thurs
cay.
SHERMAN NOMINATED.
While the twelfth ballot was just being con-
| cluded Van Buren county changed its solid
vote to Sherman, when several counties
changed rapidly and the excitement grew SO
great that the convention became wild scene
of tumult and enthusiasm, which lasted for
| fifteen or twenty minutes, during which The
chairman vainly strove to restore order. The
secretary finally found that Sherman had 5lS
votes, and the chair announced that Sherman
S~>S
had not heard all the announce
ments as they were made
it was demanded that the ballot be verified,
which was ordered done. 1t was taken with
the following result: Sherman, 509, Larabee,
$50, Campbell, 81, Harton, so. This was with
in one vote of nomination for Sherman, and
there was intense excitement in the conven-
tion, amid which Col. Henderson asked to be
heard. whereupon the tumult ceased and the
colonel proceeded in short speech
of great enthusiasm to move, on
behalf of Larabee and his supporters,
that Mr.. Sherman be declared the nominee by
reclamation. This was received with cheers
and the motion was adopted by what seemed
the approval of every man in the convention,
after which thr.e cheers were given for Mr..
Henderson and three for Larabee.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
The first ballot for Lieutenant Governor re-
suited: Manning 344, Young 1856, Kerr 137,
Stockton 122, Wood $50.
Second ballot: Manning ali, Young 24S,
Kerr 95, Stockton 1872, Wood 81.
o. H. Manning, of Carroll, was nominated
for lieutenant governor. On the third ballot,
for supreme Judge, A. Adams, Dubuque, and
E. r. Chatfee, of Sac, were placed In nomina-
ton. Judge Adams, Immediately after the
first ballot, was nominated by reclamation,
the friends of Judge Chaffee moving his unan-
imous nomination.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform adopted to-day recites the
record and history of the Republican party,
and declares it deserves perpetuation in power
1t has a strong anti polygamy and water
route plank. II congratulates the country on
the action of JAS. A. Garfield and the national
upon the vigorous manner in
which it has undertaken to ferret out fraud
and suppress extravaganza in public expendi-
lures; to secure the rights of our people
abroad; to deal justly with the Indian wards of
the government, and upon the conspicuous
features of its financial policy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-30
ELMO.

The Opening Concert and First SWIM
ming Train of the Season.
Elmo was blaze of glory last night. The
hot weather of the past two days made the
announcement that the formal opening would
take place and the popular swimming train be
run. very gratifying. A large crowd
availed themselves of the opportunity TO
spend few hours at the delightful resort.
The Great Western band supplied the music,
the electric lights were in full blast, and Gen
Flower and his assistants ubiquitous in look
ing after The welfare of their visitors, 1t has
always been pleasure and comfort to visit
Elmo under Gen. Flowers management, and
last night was no exception to the rule. No
one ever regrets trip to Elmo, and it's popu-
larity as resort gives it large patronage of
regular guests for the season. Those who
want beautiful lesort and the comforts of a
home will find them combined at Elmo.