davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1881-11-26

last evenings story and of my nights
 meditations.
 On entering he approached mamms
 and bent over her dainty hand witl
 8 manner almost reverential. Then
 mamma presented me to him, and as
 soon thereafter as I could I slipped from the room to wrestle with the, to
 me, herculean task of preparing a
 Thanksgiving dinner. With countless questions and doubts did I torture my
 self. If l had only kept that little
 maid she would have known about the
 fire, and possibly about the turkey.
 Then could have gotten along well
 enough, I.cou1d lay very respectable
 table in mammals room for three, and
 our guest, if he remained, need not
 know of our extreme conditions. bat
 that assistance failing, the holiday hay
 ing been given, and taken at once, the
 maiden was now so far from mo as were
 the poles. Then began to lay out the articles required to prepare the dinner,
 for I was determined that mamma should not be disappointed, when new horrors began to assai1 me. Mamma would have given me full instructions If 1t had not been for the untimely hap pening of our visitor. "Perhaps he will not stay long, after all" thought I at last. will go back and wait 8 little. and if he does not go, I will get mamma to whisper me one or two directions, and then I can get along. So, quite flushed with anxiety, and altogether considerably disturbed, made my way to mammals room. Mamma had finished speaking and MT. Cardolet, Othello- like, was telling of disastrous chances, and moving accidents by food and feld," which he had encountered during his long absence. How ten years after his abrupt departure his family had left America and gone to live upon an estate In the south of France, which had been Tor centuries the property of his fathers l family; how two years previous to this l visit he had returned to his home, and ! since then conducted his fathers affairs: l how now, that he was again in our country, he had hurried to claim the 1 offer of friendship which my mother had once made him. and which he had ever prized, and how startled he had been on meeting me by my likeness to my mother. For you are her second 'elf," said he, addressing me for the second time.
 Now was my time.~ "Yes, every one says that I look like mamma" I re. oiled, adding, "pardon me one mo- nent," and then whispered quickly in mammals ear, "Win pot-herbs do for he turkey dressing
 A smile broke over mammals face which showed she was amused at nv 
 "We need not make state secret of his" she said, and then addressing her riend, added: "My little girl has had ,ut poor preparation for her present occupations" And MT. Cardolet, gazing t me, the picture of discomfort, said ,
The examiner., 1881-11-26

yea years she was Confined to her room and never knew that the great house she lived in had grown barn-like through the care lessness and pillaging of servants. Her own room was cozy little nest, and to her was all the world. During my earlier years was an only child. When another olive branch adorned my fathers table went to boarding school, where l learned those accomplishments deemed proper for young heiress-em- broldery, French, music, etc. When I was seventeen my father died, after a weeks illness, believing himself to be worth large fortune, and leaving it to my mother without reserve, naming his two brothers as executors. They, who had never agreed before, agreed most perfectly in the affairs connected with this estate, so perfectly that within years time my poor sick mother was in- formed that most of her money was lost and that but a pittance of income re- mained. Yet 1t was patent that their in-
 
 own fortunes. was recalled from school, not having the faintest knowledge of the condition of things. soon learned; finding that we, who should have lived in luxury, could afford but one half-grown servant to do the rough est work, while I, with all my ignor ance upon me, was supposed to cook, sew, market, etc. My abilities were not strained in the cooking, for when all necessary expenses were met we had but modest fare-rice and some of the cheap fruits which the summer and fall had produced so plentifully. Everybody l said was second edition of mamma. "1ust what she had been at my age."
 These were the circumstances when r was sitting at her feet listening with a
 st humble manner, but most rebel. llous heart, to the gentle rebuke with which l began this story, and which after moments silence answered bv saying: Now, mamma darling. you nave given me my lecture, let's chanoe the subject; tell me something pleas ant, something about yourself when you WAS young, about some of your ad. mlrers, about some one of them who loved you dearly, and I will be thank ful that you had a jolly time when you were young."
 "My dear," replied my mother, "of one of my admirers, one who without doubt loved me dearly, I have been thinking all day, but his love did not make me happy; on the contrary, it gays me more bitter grief than at that time had ever experienced.
 Emile Cardolet was lad of sixteen years, but of precociously developed mind and character. had known him but short time when it became appar- ent that he had attached himself to me with all the strength of ardent tempera- ment I did all I could to open the boys eyes to the mistake he had made, but the endeavor was useless. He
The examiner., 1881-11-26

] rushed headlong to the end, and then I his self-willed character played the rest of the act. He came to me the day be- l fore was married to beg, entreat, 1m- p1ore, beseech me to listen to his love- | I tried to be gentle with him, but no case of mine could alter the essence ot my answer. pointed out to him that was twenty three years of ago. but | looked so childish that my looks bel1eo nv words. I told him that might al- r,ost he his mother, and offered him my
 est friendship, which offer he dis
 dained almost violently, and left the house. For few days he was missing, then we learned that he had gone be- fore the mast. on whaling vessel which was to be gone three years. He, an only child and heir to vast fortune had left all. Twas nine days won- der among his acquaintances, but ] could understand the nature that could not bare it's wound to the hand of man for treatment, but would carry it alone to it's God, away from society to the wild, free winds of heaven for succor and support. From that day to this I have never heard of Emile Cardolet, but am certain I did not offer my friend ship to one unworthy of it, and that wherever he is he is noble, earnest I man, albeit somewhat hasty and impetu- ous.
 Next morning mamma surprised me 1 with little hoard of shillings which she had saved from the fire and light money, for Thanksgiving turkey, and desired me to go to the market and make the purchase, This I did, and on my return I beheld gentleman on our steps. I mounted them, with my tur- key-laden basket on my arm. The stranger, turning toward me, said: "Does Mrs. Brentner-" then raised his hat, and with sentence unfinished, gazed at me an instant, while expres- sions of amazement and beWilderment chased each other over his face; re- covering himself, however, sufficiently soon to render an apology unnecessary. Seeing his confusion answered at once: "Yes, sir, mamma is at home," and ad- dressed myself to the opening of the door, that he might have time to collect his
 scattered senses; then added: "Will
 you walk in? Gan I take message to
 mamma for you?" He bowed, ,and handed
 me little envelope directed to mamma
 I in turn mutely showed him into the
 parlor and sped to mammals room with
 the note. "Ohl such 8 handsome
 fellow, mamma, such a handsome
 fellow," I repeated, as mamma drew forth the card bearing the name:
 EMILE CARDoLET.
 "Emile Cardolet, '' exclaimed I; 's Why
The examiner., 1881-11-26

uonaI pecuIiarities. Some of the state ments made offended Guiteau's vanity, and he promptly pronounced them false. Others ef the hl statements he approved warmly MT. sco, vile revealed the fact tbat the prisoner nao recentlv attemuted to carry on love core snondence. and stated that letters written Dy inc prisoner had not been sent to their address, whereupon yu duiteau became furiously angry ana s denounced his counsel as liar. The scene ss De, tween the brothers-in-law when dnlsean San h;r, ebo,,t his matrimonial correspondence, vas Tery ToUuV dramatic. am Guiteau never stands mp 5 to sneak but he pounded on the desk before him nm vgoroualy he shouted in them the most sn but 1,oI1 can,k fool me" The dispatches say that yoG so.S ss.S:ils,sAer,eecf WAS very ingenlous.
The examiner., 1881-11-26

The ancient Persians taught their sons, from the age of five and twenty, only three things: To manage the horse to make use of the bow, and to speak the truth.
The examiner., 1881-11-26

Some one has discovered that the big, wide brim hats the ladies are wear ing this winter will hold bushel ot oats. Now we know what the hats are good for.
The examiner., 1881-11-26

rf that conceals art and, as his lees flowed forth, 1t was difficult |t he had had sixty years e1perience d had been for several decades 2 live practice. He seemed some l, insf in from the backwoods. He so unsophisticated in every way, kd calm that he won not only the tbe judge, the jury and the their sympathy. so that when he suIarly good point and again when strict-Aitorney Corkhlu 6 hoaila $ heartily applauded.
 tb day Mir. ScoyilIe continued and ,,eecl, for the defense. He read z Es written by the defendant years to show that Guiteau's mind was
 The prisoner was more tnan atiye during the closing part oi Fs speech, continually fnterrupt- R1etin1es contradicting the speak |ons. For example, Mir. Sco- eriticising Gufteau's speech rainst Hancock ,rfdiculing the Esne man considering it a recom- gr office, when the prisoner broke That speech was 8 decided recom- The point was here-that not only that speech on the 9th of August, ktfveiy engaged with Arthur and ; the entire canyass. I made sug- lem, and was around with them 5. I took hearty interest," in the at was the ground on which l ex- and l never doubted from that Ht should have the Paris "--Mr- srily)-" If the prisoner does not shall have to stop the opening.
 fexcitedIy) = "Then eonfne
 to facts.' The court Keep quiet. You shall have an
 b speak when you get upon the
 prisoner attempted to break in. tely ordered by the court to be
 you will not" continued the
 have to take stronger measures
 The prisoner-"I I shall keep
 py want this thing to go out
 hau give the entire facts when E
 nd." In concluding his address, baid: "It has to be determine6
 your fellow man, with all his
 nd all his shortcomings, is to end
 gallows. This question will be
 you by the evidence, with the
 It you will do what is right ac-
 your conscience. and what
 roval of your fellow countrymen f n 2
The examiner., 1881-11-26

this is a young man."
 must be about thirty-six," said "I will see him." I arranged Ter curls about her frail face, |er feecy crape shawl little
 hid the bunch of bright pinks I
The examiner., 1881-11-26
What Mutilated Coins Are Worth.

Many people want to know exactly what mutilated coins are worth. They are only worth their bullion value, and that, even when these coins are intact, is something less than the face value. ! The United States government, in purchasing silver to be made into coins, bases the value of silver upon the price in London, taking into consideration the rate of exchange between New York and that city, but generally pays trife less (from 1-10 to 1-2 cent per ounce) than the equivalent of the Lon don rate. At present 8 Troy ounce of pure silver is worth $1.12843. At this price of silver the exact value of the silver coins if sold to the government would be:
 dIdue uoI!df. ....... ........''....... .sO.oo.o Silver dollar. ..................... O.87.2 Hall dollar. ...................... O4Oo Quarter dollar. ....................... O.2O4 IWenby-cenG p1eceS. Ulo.4 D1h1e.. .'................ O.uo.z
 The silver coins of less face value than the dollar are issued for change purposes only, and are Intentionally overvalued to prevent their being ex- ported. The alloy of the gold and silver coins, which is copper, is of such slight value that it is not reckoned in estimating the value of the coins, and is put in principally to make the coins durable. As is stated above, the aver age run of the cut from the coins is about 1-25 of the whole weight of the coin. Therefore, the most accurate way to get at the value without weigh ing the coin is to deduct 1-25 from the exact value of the silver coins given in the table above.-Chicogo Times.
 At the POstoffice.
 A motherly looking woman yesterday handed the stamp-clerk at the postofice letter marked Gin haste,' and inquired if there was any extra charge for writing that on.
 "Oh, none at all."
 eHow soon will the letter go out?"
 "In about forty minutes"
 "No sooner than that?"
 "Well, we might hire special rain and get it off in about twenty minutes"
 "Wou1d it be too much trouble?''
 ooh, none at all"
 She thought for moment, turned he letter over three or four times, and inally said:
 "I guess I wont ask you to hire pecial train, but if you will be kind nough to telegraph my sister that l ave written her letter to tell her that can't come till Monday, and to be 8 he depot to meet me, and that mother idn't go to Toledo after all, shall be yer so much obliged. Good-m orning. Detroit Free Press.
The examiner., 1881-11-26

the circuN ation werd
 explanatel
 mony give
 that todd
 since July the opiniot than now
 laughed hS testified oI
 assistant | Potomac 1
 was preseI
 murder; JI William SI dent Gar6 Scott, 8 sI Barry, a | Kearny, VI der, prese| colored had state depaI lieutenant3 fields pri Guiteau's and JameI stand at U these witnd already bed
 On the sj was Georg testified tol one time al desired to borrowed revolver tt terrupted excited ma Mir. Mayna Sl5. and tl he held ] O'Mcara Guiteau.
 we're thous then draw tion of co. audience.
 pistol, Gu court that
 New York, of Chicago of brains {
 much on hi matter, '' h' attention 0 disreputab. some threa ing the wet s0na1 safe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

prppy pAViSs PAIN-EnLER Is uots pcw,
..,-,ol remedy. For forty years It h.s hScu In
.-.,.,t Use; snd those who Lave u-ed it the long
san 10. test fricnd..
f.. ...geee,, g. entirely bccsv-e ofits merit Every
,.-,, .,,,sld have bottle ready for u-e. Much
"a, and he.ry doctors bills may often te saved
t, rr,npt application Of the PATN-hILLEB.
,..e most mciiciucs, Il 8. perfectly safe even In
..,,..5,of clili. Try il once thoroughly, and
a., Ill proye II, value Your druggist hsS 1t at
a.. 5Uc., and 81 pcr bottlc.
FERRY DAVIS 4 SOS, Proprietor,
t-..stNol Providence, II. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

interest in and around the city, &e., the
whole enclosed in handsome Autographed
cover. These, with complimentary. invita-
tion tickets to their Club-rooms, they have
sent TO the merchants Of all the States hav-
ing trade relations with Richmond. II all
our con mercial and social organizations
and our citizens do as well as this Club,
our celebration win be n great success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01
RAN. fuckers
speech 10 shs Jehs W. Daniel Club at
Mozart Han Last Night.

A hpissdid Audisrcs OF Tksuxhtful szI At
tsntiVs People, IneisdiAS q Number or La
aiss-A pssiel Clss Organized, with Gsn-
srsl Psytsz Wise ~ PresIdest-Spssch sf
Mes. SsA. Randolph Tseksr- Mshsss snt
CansrsA; Are They DeHscrsh or Repsbli-
csAs, or WhHt!-Tks ISssSs of the CsEvass
EisSasHtlJ PreseHtes-Hsp. George ID. Wiss
ReTsrs Mis- CsnstitsentS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01
LIEsIss EXTRACT OF MxAT.

7 IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
XE4r-pINEsr AND CHEAPEST NEAT
FLAvoRING STOCK TOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEglG COAPANI's EXTRACT or NEAT.
Az Lninvaluabie and I4lItAble tOnle IL al casSa
q weak digestion and debility. "Is success
snda boon for which nations should feel grste-
fuL~-s4e Medical Preas," " Lancet" Brit
i-h Medical Journal" &c.
CAUTlON.-Gmuine only With The yae
sis,He Of Baron Lictig'. signature In blue Ink
scr0-s thc label.
LIEBlG COHPANY's EXTRACT OB NEAT
10 he had Of all storskeeperI Grocers' and
Chemists. sole agents for the Uniied StAtes
wholesale only, c. DAVID = CO.. ~ hsrE
Lane, London England. So 9po%sN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAr.-For the Mid
ole Atlantic states, fair weather, south TO
west winds, lower barometer. Stationary or
higher temperature.
IHH UEATHkR YHsTBgDLY vas partly
cloudy and warm.
IHhRNoNHTsR IHSTEgDAY: 6 An, 70:
A. M., SOS noon, 81; 8 T.. M., IS; 6 +.
Il, 81; midnight, "a.
Mean temperature, sol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

......,,f tl.c It JOHN N. ~ Wees @ys;
te,.D -oupds. achos, rAinS sores, etc., " IL the
lr a.S.s,,tT rcmcJy 80 fnoN or No family
ref Ito,i,,,b o.i,bant 4 bottle Of I, for Inglo hour.
-, ,',e Cincinnati Dispatch:
lr'il s,Cs IL magic edects, aud haOB II ~ be
GOD sri'cle'
~ Pbeni.h Prussia;
AVG. Sscieui as n hsslng remedy for wounds,
,..-t... and sprsins.
~ SHARPER, Nsldosss Ga, says;
" nsusrca for Al hruisr~ Aod hurun-
-, y ". ADAMS, Ssco, Ne;
.,s me Immediate RELIEF.
u -, ycsr,' u.c 81 never "a. failed me.
V.Lrx. Nicholyille, y. y, Ay;
". yrur PAIN-kILlKR frequently. II r.
~, y. rs,n and soreness aud At0h voun1 hSe
r.gc
~ phE S,ys; -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01
TnoPICFRUIT LAXATIVE.

rErsCRWED BT PHYSICIANS.
TR0PIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE,
TrrPIRED PROM TROPICAL FRUrrs AND
PLANTS,
DELICIOUS AND REPREsHING
FRUIT LOERNGE,
WHICH SERVES THg PURPOSE or
PILLS AND
DIsAGREEABLH PURGATIYE
MEDICINES.
TROPIC-FRUIT LANATlNE
Is THH
HEST PREPARATION ~ THE WORLD
FOR
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUsNESS, HEADACHE
PILES. AND ALL KINDRED COMPLAINTS.
ract, gently. oEcct.yely, and Is delicious u take.
C,aa4ug the system thoroughly, 1t inpsrts yigor
uulIi snd body, and dispeE melancholy, hypo-
drutr,s, etc. ONE TRIAL CONVISCSS.
PACKED " BRONZE TIN BOXES ONLY.
Prce, IS aud 60 cents. sold by all druSsist.
lmy 9-deOdtIIhlO,S2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

LhkrLksssEss.-R@nove the caue by reeu-
AtnS the bowels, by establishing gooi digestion,
aud by qweting the nerves With SIMMONS LIVER
kkGULAroR. Try It, and you viii soon know The
olessedness Of good health aud sound sleep.
Genuine, prepared only by J. n. ZgrLTSS co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

The past month, IL VIII De s''H ~ NV
above. had au average temperature o.
eleven degrees higher THAI any corresponds
inG month FOR six years back.
CORONER's WORK.
Coroner TAYLOR wss called upon dmins
the month Of September TO view the bodice
of II persons who died suddenly. q
these. 3 were white males, : coloreC
males. and 2 colored females. Two ia
cuc,ts were held.
POIICE-COUET STATISTICS.
During the past month the Police jus
tice disposed Of 3G6 criminal charges, Sh'
tried $50 charges OF ordinance VIOLATION
On criminal charges l6 persons were sen
on TO the Hastings Court for indlc'nlen
by the grand jury. Thirty-tNo pereon'
we're convicted OF misdeIneanOr, and d
were sent TO jail in default OF surety iol
their good behavior. Fines collected
CITY, S513.Sj; State, S!G3.5O; cost, tJf.4V-
total, SG71.7j.
CUsTOs-HOUSR STATISTICS.
During the month OF september two
foreign vessels entered this port with car
GOES OF salt, OF the aggregate Falue o.
20. %. Three American vessels also en-
tered with cargOeS OF plaster from foreiel
ports, Of the aggregate value OF tl,OG2.
During the sSme time Eve foreign veseei'
cleared from this port, carrying cargoes o.
A0ur amounting in the aggregate to 1880
barrels. valued st $157 ,599.
The interna-reyenue collections Tor lh'
month amounted to $274,Gn.5j.
DEEDS AND XARIuAGEs.
One hundred and eighteen deeds were
5,,;ttod 10 record lin the clerks once O.
the Chancery Court
The clerk OF the Huilng+ Court ssue'
"a marriage-licenses, 81 OF which were L
colOrcd persons.
In the Henrico County Court clerk
once. 56 deeds were admitted TO record an(
< maTriage-licenscs issued, 3 OF which were
10 colOred persons.
FIRE ALARMS.
The Fire Department responded TO nin'
alarms Of tire during the month.
DOCK MAINE.
The following figures show the numbel
~ vessel, OF all classes Which have entered
the Richmond dock during the month o.
GeDtelnheY: Steamers, l.; bsTks, Drigs'
4: schoOners, 81; slOOps, .; deani-Dafge''
:. csDal-b0Its and barges, ID; tug-Doa's
During tie year ending September 80
tesf. there E.re l,200 vessels entered into
the dock, classified as follows: steamers,
"a. harss, 80; higS, Il; sehoondS, 80
sloops. I8l; sissm-barges, ~; c'lnai-Doa''
and haYges, 1877; sug-boats, II.
Flora FOR BRAzsG. There are af preseh'
,o1,r yessels-two hsrks and two brlgs-
in the dock loading with -four Tor brsziiIsll q.
norts No During the month OF september Del
iour other vessels were loaded WIN ho''i
-. IL. morris in sonth Amerlca,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

YORKTOWN PROGAHHE AND INVITATION
The Commercial Club OF Richmond have
had printed beautiful programme OF the
Centennial entertainments at Richmond
and at Yorktown, with inyitation-card on
6rst page, routes to Yorktown, places OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

The following comparative table shows
the mean temperature for the month OF
September during seven years past, takeH
vi 4. Al. At AL elevated point IN The city.
Also, the rainfall during the sSlns time:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01
LOCAL MATTERS.


We give below our monthly record Of
statistics. They will bO found to contain
an accurate summary Of the transactions
under the respective heads for the month
past:
METEOROLOGICAL.
The Subioincd table gives the readings
OF the Thermometer, the course OF the
wind at sunrise, and the amount q rain
fall for the month Of September. The
readings Of the Thermometer were tsken
in an elevated portion Of the city, free
from any influence Of reilacted heat, aud
from French instruments, showing the
highest and lowest points OF the mercury
during each twepty-iour hours. /; is be-
lieycd thst no better situRlion FOR observa-
tionS OF this character can be found in our
city. They have been carefully noted, and
are believed 70 be absolutely correct:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

N. ELLrsos Co, advertising agents, p.ert se-
VertiSementsin Ill OF the newspapers OF the Uuitcd
states At publishers rates. Orders lefi a. The Dis-
patch counting-room viii receive prompt sl;en-
Hou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

% showcry In the Afternoon; slight fall Of rain
a. night.
(2l Little rain ~ night.
~ Little rain At night.
a. shower during tue day.
(5) showers during the day.
The temperature OF the past month has
been remarkable for its uniformity. On
only one day was the maximum over lOO',
while on the other hand on only one has 1t
been As low as 500. The minimum record
also shows the same evenucsS, the readings
ranging from 60 to 730.
Rainfall measurements made each day
at noon:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01
FINANCIAL.


MONEY TO LEND
on CITY AND SUBURBAN REAL Estate.
TERMS SATISFACTORY
Interviews solicited
j. THOMPSON BROWN.
90 1-1Ot 1ll3 Main street.
AFONEY TO LOAN on GOOD CITY
vi PROPERTY
at LOg rate OF interest.
PAPER BOUGHT AND SOLD
by CHEWING < ROSE.
Rodl Estate 4 gents and Brokers.
&C lat No. north Tenth street.
MONEY TO LEND.
$1,000 for one year or longCr.
800 for one year.
$3.50 for one year
$4,000 for one year or longer.
$4,000 for one year or longer.
The above amounts can be had on city or suburb
an real estate. Interest and charges moderate.
W. II. LYME * Co,
Real Estate Agents and Brokers.
~ 20-3t lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-01

d. 4 +. MITTRLDoRFkR WILL oPEN on TUEA
DAY, OCTOBER Arm, A LARGE AND COMPLETE
STOCK or NEW GOODS bought at auction for cash,
such as CARPErs, DRKss-GooDs, BLANKETS,
CAssihKREs, T0wELs, snEETfSGS, SILKS and
sArISs In all colors, USDERsERTs, TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY, &c., &c. Can early Tor bargaln..