davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.


Franz G.. Westerberg, Swedish sailor,
was found by Officer Volkman last night
on the Rockville turnpike, suffering from n
dose Of arsenic administered by his own
hands with suicidal intent. He was suffer
ing intensely, and the officer Immediately
procured conveyance and drove him rap
idly to the station-houso where an antidote
was administered by DIR. Kleinschmidt. In
few hours the patient had recovered suf-
ficiently to be removed to his boarding
house, at Moores Hotel on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Sixth street northwest. Wes-
terberg says that the reason he tried to
take his own life was because his girl, Lula
Mason, had deserted him. Lula is n mar.
ried woman and her husband, so Wester-
berg says, is serving n term in a Philadel-
phia prison. He had been living with the
woman for n long time, and had spent all
his available cash with her, but as soon as
his money was gone Lula picked up her
traps and left too. This drove him to re.
morse and attempt at suicide.
The strike Fails.
The strike of the guano laborers did not
pan out well. The bosses yesterday adver
tiscd for men to work at dollar day, and
the strikers, fearing that tbeirplaces would
be filled by Others concluded to go back to
work. All of Mr. Moore's men have resumed
work, and nearly all of Dunlop's.
Miscellaneous.
The fremen of the Georgetown engine
house are loud in their praises of DIR. A. b
SheclSells, who is summeringsat Coltons'
for his kindness in sending to them barre
of fine crabs. The police officers, firemer
and THE CRITIC man, who never gets left
on an occasion of that kind, had regular
old-fashioncd crab feast The doctor is n bepe
factor. fnt..
Mr.. William Cox, % years of age, the sol
of John L. Cox, esq, of Thirticth street
died this morning of consumption. De
ceased was an estimable and popular young
gentleman.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
William o. Roomo, of the special asses

William o. Roome of the special assess
ment division, has issued tax liens against
the following streets: $, north from Four
teenth to Boundary; First, east from G
north to G south; Twenty-fifth, from
Pennsylvania avenue to X street; Massa-
chusctts avenue, from New jersey avenue
to Eleventh street east Fourth, east from
Maryland avenue to Boundary
The Commissioners have received paper
from the Capital Bicycle Club requesting
that, in view of the fear that has been ex-
pressed by many citizens of being injured
by bicycles which pass through the streets
at night without lanterns, that the Com
missioners make regulation requiring all
bicyclers to have lights at night, and to em-
power the police officers to compel the riderr
to dismOunt and continue on foot wheneyes
they violate this regulation. ..
Lieutenant Hoxie, of the Engineer De-
partment, was in his office to-day after an
absence of ten days, during which he has
visited friends at Boston.
THE following sclooners arrived ut the
District wharves to-day: CoraS. Vongilder,
Capt. Dillman, Sixth street wharf, with 3Ol
tons of stone at the Eleventh street wharf,
Elizabeth Ann, Capt Adams, 10000 feet OF
lumber; Martha l.. BARTLETT Capt. James,
$4,000 feet of lumber; Federal Hill, Capt.
Hirvin $4,000 feet of lumber; at the
Twelfth street wharf, the Nelly, Capt. DE
Lacy, with 225 tons Of coal at the Four
tenth street wharf, the Mount Vernon,
Capt. Wood 40 cords Of wood, and the Edith
Wright, Capt. Wright, with lao tons Of coal,
a total OF $4,000 feet Of lumber, 305 tons Of
! oal, 40 cords Of wood, and 3Ol tons of stone
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
Second Edition,
400 p MI
FLEET-FooTED.
he Races nj Saratoga To-day.


SARATOGA, N. Y, July 20.-Therc are
four races on the programme. The first was
for purse of $500, for all ages, distance Of
mile. 1t was won by Hiawassa, with VAL
paraiso second and Hermit third. Time,
l:144. Valparaiso was the favorite in the
pools, selling at $3.50, with Hermit second
choice at $500.
The second race was fora purse Of $3.50,
for all ages, distance one mile and fur
long. 1t was won by Boulevard, Victim
second and Montreal third Time, 1881.
In the pools Victim sold for 5000, Montrose
$65, Jake White $50, Boulevard $40, Merri-
mack $50, Faustina $15, Juanita so, Tom
Kinsella, Terror and George w. Darden So
each.
The third race, for a purse of $780, for
all ages, distance one mile and 500 yards,
was won by Ripple, the favorite, Orcillc
second and Eole third. Time, 2:1i.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
NO SENATOR YET.
Lapham within Four Votes OF II.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 20.-Thc joint con-
vention resumed its session at noon to day.
The first ballot for successor to Conkling
was as follows: Total, $50; necessary to a
choice, 49, Lapham, ~; Conkling %
Woodford, Potter (Dem.), 40.
A second ballot was ordered, and the bal
lot resulted: Lapham, ~; Potter Dem J,
40; Conkling, 49, Woodford, 1. Total, $50;
necessary to choice, 70.
After the second ballot the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
Application for Divorce.

To-day, Lydia +. Kimmell, by her coun-
sci, S. c. Mills, filed her bill for divorce
from Charles A. Kimmell. The parties
were married October II, 1866, in this city,
and the bill charges that on May 10,
1879, defendant deserted complainant and
her children of which there are two living,
and has since refused to contribute to their
support. She asks divorce with custody
of the children
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
National Hotel Arrivals.

c. Waite, Virginia.; l.. Brewer, Havcr-
straw; w. Il. Parker, Providence; J. w
Fairfax, Virginia; +. A. Phillips, New
York l.. Guillamc, France; A. O. Frank
Pennsylvania; G. A. ]. Farrar, Boston; d.
NJ. Bride, Baltimore; f. Merten, Maryland
Mrs. John Daulch, Richmond Miss L. b
Nichols, Richmond; ID. M. Clark and wife
Philadelphia; Hon. Andrew Williams, New
Wheeling II. II. Abbott, New York; j. j
Fowler, New York Charles Pearce, Tren.
ton I'D. w. Knapp Poughkeepsle II. b.
Ellis, Richmond; DR.. b. Munday, Rich
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
A Fatal Explosion.

WATERFOWL, OHIO, July 2O.-The steam
portable engine of Alexander & Ncwbach
exploded just as they were finishing work
last evening. The explosion was caused by
lack of water, and tore the boiler into
strips and pieces not larger than bank
note. The following is u list of the casual
ties: Hiram Brockway, killed; Robert
Alexander, fatally hurt; Eugene Barclay,
killed; William Corner, probably fatally
scalded. Isaac johnson died since. Two
others had slight injuries.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
The Weather.

The warm weather Is again getting its
work in on Washington, and the heat is
beating the atmosphere in the cool, and
none of us forget it. Still slight breeze stirs,
and the nights are cool enough to sleep pleas
antly. The thermometer to-day averaged
80 in the shade. While much higher than
yesterday or the day previous, it is vast
improvement on the one hundreds of last
week
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
Guy Thonpson's Case.

When the case of Guy II. Thompson for
impeding United States witness was
called in the Police Court to-day, Mr.. Coyle
the prosecuting attorney, stated to the
make it difficult to sustain the charge and
that he would not press the case.
If a case of contempt of court can be
made out it is probable that it will be tried,
but otherwise Mr.. Thompson is acquitted
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20

To-day in the Criminal Court james Y.
Christmas, indicted for the murder of W..
s. Whitney, on June 25th last, and whose
bail was fixed, on Monday last, at $1,000,
appeared with his bondsmen, Col. ]. H.
Wheeler, of North Carolina but long resi-
dent of this city, and Maj. A. c. Richards.
Judge Wylie accepted the bondsmen and
they justified in the said amount and
Christmas was discharged from custody.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
The jennings cooling Appnratus.

which has suspended operations for the
past two days on account Of the cool
weather, was started again this afternoon
by order of the physicians who thought
the air in the Presidents room was be-
coming too close and needed to be cooled
and purified.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
Comunnv ..Av at Wnrrenton.

The washington Llght Infantry, colonel
Moore commanding, reached Warrcnton at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, and were
escorted from the depot to the Town Hall
by the Warrenton Rifles. The mayor, Hon.
James V. Brooke, delivered an address of
welcome on behalf of the citizens and Rifles,
specially pointing to the era of good feeling
between the North and South as being emf
nently due to the brotherly commingling of
the soldiers of the country. Colonel Moore
responded, handsomely complimenting War
renton, the Rifles, and the fair ladies. The
visiting company, after lunch, were pre-
scented to the ladies, and each made haste to
secure a partner for the dance, which en-
gagged their time until 12 o'clock, when they
started for the Fauquier Springs, where, as
the guests of the manager, they will remain
until Friday next in camp near the hotel.
This evening grand ball will be given ut
the Springs. The Light Infantry will pre-
sent to the manager, Mr.. Tenney, q very
handsome gold-headed cane.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20

CONGRESSMAN CASEY YOUNG, of Tennes-
see, Is in the city. He says that there's no
apprehension of Yellow Jack in his country
this summer. "Che weather is fine, the at
mo5pasge pura Cad tao olops aIInaaat,'
says Col. Young.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20

PROF. CHARLES MURRAY MARIN, of
Columbia College, New York, is in the city
stopping with his brother-in-law, Cen
Wright, Chief of Engineers, U. S. A. Prof.
Marin Is one Of tho most distinguished
philosophers in this country,
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20

NEW YORK, July 0..-Subscriptions to-
day for the benefit of the family of Presi-
dent Garfield amounted to $3,514, making n
total of S151 1925.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
sure. God is Good to the Irish.

LONDON, July 20.-Reports received from
many parts of Ireland indicate that the
Irish potato crop will be of good quality
and plentiful
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
To.dny,s stock quotations

The following observations of the trans
actions in the financial market to-day, to-
gether with opening and closing quotations.
are furnished by the banking house of III.
ID. Cooke, Jr.. s. Co., 1929 f street, Washing
tnu n
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20

MURDERED BY MooNsHINERs.-Inter
Revenue Commissioner Raum receiveda dis
patch this afternoon from Deputy Marshal
Kennedy, of Greensville, s. c., announcing
the murder of Deputy Collector Il. l.. Bray
ton by moonshincrs. 1t seems that Mr..
Brayton yesterday received information of
an illicit still about three miles from Cen
trail, in Pickens County, and started out at
midnight with four assistants to effect the
capture of the still and the arrest of John
Mellow and his confederates. They reached
McDOw's house at 3 a. M, and was
at once fired on. One shot took
effect in Collector Brayton's lungs, and he
was instantly killed. Other firing followed,
but no one else was struck. Mellow and a
negro assistant escaped and took refuge in
the central station of the Air Line Railroad.
They are heavily armed and defy arrest,
threatening to shoot any revenue officer
who may approach.
After detailing these facts, Marshal Ken
nedy asks for instructions. Commissioner
Raum at once consulted with the Attorney
General and tclegraphed Marshal Kennedy
to enlist the services of all available depu-
ties and to lose no time in equipping
an armed posse to effect the arrest. The
murdered officer was brother to r. NJ.
Brayton, Internal Revenue Collector for the
State of South Carolina.
Commissioner Raum says the deceased
was an efficient and faithful officer.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
sitting BuIi surrenders.

OMAHA, NEB., July 20.-A dispatch re-
ceivcd here announces the surrender of Sit
ting Bull to the Government forces.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
Turkish Troops for TripoIi.

LONDON, July 20.-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople says the Sultan has ordered
fresh troops to be sent to Tripoli.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20

James Tharp, s1S F street, has ON hand
a good article which he sells in quantities
10 suit at n vory low price.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20

BEEF FOR INDIANs.-The Department
of the Interior to-day awarded the follow
ing contracts for furnishing beef to the In
dian agencies named: For the Kiowa,
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agencies, Indian
Territory, 4,250,O0O pounds, at $3.50 per
hundred, to N. G. Oburn, Kansas City
for Standing Rock Agency, 1000, 900 pounds
ut 1884 per hundred, to A. Barklay, st.
Paul, Mimi; for Rosebud Agency, 4,500,-
900 pounds, at 1898, to Levi Wilson, Leav-
enw0rth, Kan.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20

THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR to-
day signed the commissions of number OF
members of the Indian police on the from
tier who have been promoted.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20

EX-SENATOR WALLACE, of Pennsylvania,
returned to that State last evening. Ex-
Speaker Randall has also departed from our
metropolis.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
FINANCIAL.

The CHINESE MINISTER, Chin Ian Pin,
left here this afternoon for Connecticut.
The Evening critic., 1881-07-20
pure Native Wines.

Chris. Xander, oil Seventh street, has all
the summer wines, some of his own manu-
facture-the Clinton, Concord, Ives, etc,
which he guarantees equal, if not superior,
to imported wines.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-16
Printing Account.

Butler Citizen. 800 80 Petrolia Record 2l7 90
Butler Eagle. 242 80 Karns City Tel
Butler Herald SOL so ephone......... 3 90
Millerstown Her. -
ald.............. li5 90 Total ........sl. $50 OF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-16
JUry List Tor special Term.


COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1881,
AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK.
Allegbeny--A A. koihmeyer.
Brady Robert Thompson, w Mayer, Esq,
X F. Glenn.
Butler borough-John b. Brown, Alex.
Corn, J. A. MeAnallen, Presley Miller
Concord-J. &. Alexander, b. G. Donaldson,
Joseph Meals.
Centre Samuel Boreland, J. z. NeE
Cranbcrry-baniel Limerick.
Cherry-B l.. Hockenberry.
Clearheld-Andrew Mcbride.
Clinton--Wiliam Thompson.
Donegal-W lillian Pontiou.
Fnnklin--Jacob Albert, w. J. Jones, A. w.
Shannon
Fofwari-David u. Douthett.
Falrview borough-M. ). Ray, Esq.
Jefferson James Welsh.
Harms City G. Hamilton.
Mcrcer-Joseph Kelley.
Middlesex Thomas Parks.
Muddyereek- J. Wallace.
Oak land Henry w. Gold.
Iarker--A. b. Gibson, l.. III. Adans, J. M.
Thompson.
Perolia-J. r. Bother, Alex. McKenna,
Saxonburg- William Yeakle.
Summit-David Leech, Martin Helm.
West Sunbury-W. }. Braden.
Winfield August Acre.
WaShington--W. i. Ebert, j. X. Holland.
William Stoops.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-16
Fxaeut0r.a Notice.

Letters testlmcntary with the VIII aunexed
having been etnnted 10 the undersigned on The
cstate OF Thomae T.. Yandike. deed. late OF
Marion township. Butler county, Pa, all per-
sont knowing themselves indebted to taid es-
tate val p,ase make immediate payment and
auv having claims ~ ainst said estate will pre-
sent then duil auihEpti, ated ior payment.
RICHARD VANDIkE, Ex'r
Nurripsviile, Butler county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-16
Executors Notice.

Letters tcstimentsry Ia the estate OF John
Garrard, decd, late of Centre township, Butler
county. Pa, having been granted to the under.
eilued al pereons Knowing themselves In.
dcl.tce 10 said e-tnte v i'll please make immsdi-
ate payment and any having claims against
raid estate viii present them duly authenticat-
ed for payment. HENRY BRIGHT, Ex'r.
MI Chestnut, Butler county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-16
Executors Notice.

Letters test amentsy having been granted to
the uudersieqed on the estate OF Martha K.
Roenlgh ats of Winfield township. Butler Co.,
Pr, deceased. ali persors knowing themselves
indebted to sBid estate will pleare make pay
mert and any hsving claims as ainst said estate
Wi present them dolly authenticated for pay
ment. g. q. ROENIGH. EXT.
Sarver Station. Butler Co. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-16

pIxMosr ACcorST WIZ TOWNSHIPS AND BoRoUsHs
BUTLER COUNTY ron 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
Memorial Services Elsewhere.

In Streator the business houses generally OBJ
served the proclamation OF President Fades, OF
the village board, and closed their doors at noon.
At 30 the church bells and fire bell began 70
toll and kept 1t up for half an hour. The pro
eession was formed with DR.. Finley as chief mar
shall and F.. f.. Bale and DR.. Smith as assistants
and marched through the principal streets. II
consisted of band, military, civic societies, &c.
Rev Mr.. Barnes, Of this city, delivered the eulo-
gy.
At Morsis memorial arch was erected. At
the court house square some 5000 people lis
tened to an address by Rev. DR.. Lorriner, OF Chi
cago.
At La Sale there was procession; after which
some 5000 people gathered a. the driving park
amphitheatrc, where an address was delivered by
Hon James W. Duncan.
At Wenona the services were held in Armory
Hall. Addresses TO a large audience were made
by c. Springer, Thos Judd, Judge Parrett, W.
Evans, DR.. Newkrk and Rev. F. K. Wotring.
Appropriate resolution. also were adopted.
In Peru there was the usual procession of So
ectes and citizens, and addresses by Jos. Carter
and A. L. Shepherd at Turner Hall to an aud
fence that filed the house. The hall was hand
somely decorated. The Herald issued an extra
with full report OF the proceedings.
In Mendoza on sunday morning every church
was crowded with citizens of every political
creed, wearing badges Of mourning, TO listen to
sulogies on the illus,rious dead. On Tuesday
the citizens turned out en- mssse. The TURNER
Fin, Irish Catholic Benevolent Society, all the
CARNATIONS of the l. o. o. E., our country's de-
lenders, knights Templar, and the fire com
panies, paraded the streets 10 the strains OF fu-
neral dirges, with flags and banners heavily
trapped. At the city hall park several thousand
people congregated and were addressed BY ser
,Eal gentlemen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
A Card,

MRssRs. EDITORS: Permit me through your
columns to return my most hearty thanks to the
legion OF friends who rendered such noble assist.
ance in rescuing our personal effects from the
holocaust Of last Saturday, and especially for the
care with which the removal was effected.
hoping none OF them will ever know from sad
experience the gratitude that fills the breast OF
those who at such a time have such herculean
efforts put forth in their behalf. And to the hun.
dreds Of friends who offered to throw open their
houses to receive my homeless family simply
say / hope they never shall have occasion to
know from experience the feelings that take
hold Of the sou; at the evidences of such person.
al interest developed at such time. Hoping
the time may never come to return such kind.
ness in kind, is the earnest prayer OF the sub.
scriber. J. MEGAvPIN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

On Saturday night three men, claiming to be
rvilroad men from Streator, called at Deans barn
and wanted conveyance with driver to Strea-
tor Mr.. Dean very reluctantly gave them what
they wanted. Before starting out Of town they
took in a load OF bulge at Carrolls saloon on
Main st. When out near Grand Ridge they took
the reins in their own hands, Us the driver did
not travel fast enough for them, the road being
heavy, and in few minutes succeeded in upset
ing and destroying the carriage. They proceeded
toward streator on foot while the driver rode
home on horseback
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

The city has bought for 5000 the wooden build
ing just north OF the Jail, to be used as headquar
tiers for the fire department. The building was
used as Hahn's trimming room; is 54x30 feet
making room enough for the property, horses,
&C., and will make very comfortable temporary
quarters. 1t is perhaps pretty far out of town,
but it is the best that can DO done. bell is
needed, and one might be bought aad put ur
temporarily until new hall is built.-By the BY
Asst. Marshal Shay of Chicago says our depart
partment would be made much more effective II
the city had two engine houses instead of one q.
lately.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
IN MEMoRIAM.-Reso adopted on last

IN MEMORIAM. -Resolutions adopted on last
Sunday P. NJ. by the |. o. g. T.:
WHEREAS, James A. Garfield, the President Of
the United States of America, was stricken down
by the hand of assassin in the first year of his
administration, in the midst Of peace and pros
perity, and having for many weeks fingered with
much pain and suffering, has by death been re-
moved from this world to home ETERNAL now,
therefore, be il
Resolysi That Faithful Lodge, No. 3S5, l. o.
G.. T., of Ottawa, La Sale county, Illinois, hav-
ing been called together in special session on
Sunday, September 18th, 1884, do join with all
other organizations, both secret civic and mill.
tary, in expressing our sorrow and grief at the
Nations great calamity.
That to the afflicted family, wife, children and
mother Of our loved President We tender our
heartfelt sympathes.
That in token Of our grief and sorrow, we
wear a badge Of mourning on our regalis for the
nextthirty days.
That these resolutions be spread upon page
Of the journal with suitable mourning border.
That copy Of these resolutions be engrossed
upon parchment and sent TO the wife Of our
loved President.
That q copy Of these resolution be furnished
10 each of the city papers with the request that
they publish the same.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

On Thursday child OF Mr.. Mohler, cigar ma
ker for A. Hess 81 Co., was playing on the floor
OF the residence, just west OF the ravine, in the
sixth ward, when the mother happening to look
at it to her horror found large snake coiled
around its waist! When she grabbed up the
child the snake dropped of. She ran to a neigh.
boris In her alarm, but when she returned the
make had disappeared
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
OTTAWA, ILL.,, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1881.
Ten Thousand

Laborers and mechanics wanted at Flske 4
Beems. We have just received lot OF Union
suits, which we sell at $5.75 to $3.50 a suit.
Call and see them.
Cotton pants at 81. 90 to 81 .5O-good and cheap.
Good working pants and vests cheap at Fiske
3 Beems.
Gloves and mittens for laboring men at Fiske
& Beem's.
Calf faced cheap at 50 cents.
Socks, wool and cotton, for laborng men cheap
at Fiske Il Beem's.
Undershirts and drawers for IS cents each at
Fiske 4 Beem's
The mechanic, farmer, laborer-if you want to
buy anything for yourself or boy-should bear In
mind that you can get more for your money at
Flske Il Beem's than at any other store in the
county.
4 nn,ble s1pence is better than slo,c shilling, Is
Fske Il Beem's motto.
Boys like to go to Fiske Il Beem's, as they
keep nice clothes that fit we'll, look well and
wear well.
Boys overcoats at $3.50, and suits equally as
cheap.
| What you cannot get at Fiske Il. Beem's:
You cannot get two prices;
| You cannot get cheated;
You cannot get goods misrepresented
You cannot get salesman to say good. are
not what they are
You cannot get anything thrown in;
! You cannot buy cotton for wool;
You cannot be deceived by not having plenty
Of light to see goods by.
Every department Of Fiske & Beem's is q com.
| plete store in itself We buy for cash and sell
for cash.
Hats and caps, furs and buffalo robes in great
quantities, cheap.
Our buffalo robes were bought early for cash
and will be sold less than the market. We have
all kinds OF sealskin caps and gloves, buffalo
overcoats, turlned o,e,coats. In addition we have
a big line OF caps for fall and winter; also fur
gloves. All should come to Fske & Beem's and
see what good goods you can get for your money
Don't forget those medcated flannel shirts and
drawers (Which the doctors all recommend);
neither those dress FOSS shirts, two in box
Fiske & BEEN are not to be undersold In any.
thing-they lead The trade.