davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09

~" II.
Long Branch, Sept. s.-The official
statement that the withdrawal of Drs.
Reyburn. Woodward and Barnes from
attendance on Garfield Is the result Of
the whim- Of very sick man; don't tell
the story. It Is known that from the
first, after the president recovered from
the great shock Of the shooting, he was
averse to having 30 many physicians in
attendance. Once be characterized
them, with others in attendance, - q
mob, and wished that the mob would
leave the room. Az the case proceeded
and the president grew weaker he, to
his confidential nurses and to his fami-
", complained Of the process Of some
OF these gentlsmen.. Once he asked,
upon seeing one Of them, sis ho here
yets" Adsy Of two before bis depart
ure from Warrington, the presidsnt In
talking With Mn. Garisldl while mailing
arrausements for the trip, mentioned
surReons whom be wished to 70 With
him and said, Hlip. lAgnew and: Ham.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09

ilton would be sufficient. and be did NOT
careto have The others 60. This ~
soon communicated to the surgeons In
terested and created some consterna-
tion. - Of course they feared that their
dismissal would be regarded a. . re-
hection upon their professional reputa-
tion. The truth is that with the ex-
ception OF Reyburn, whose retirement
ment win be regretted, the surgeons
dismissed have had very little responsi-
bility in the case. woodward is emi-
nent throughout the world as > micro
scophist, and in that capacity has been
Of much service. ..aAa ..ns..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09

Washington, Sept. Sowing to the
number Of recruits to fill the army to
the authorized strength, the standard
for artillery and infantry is fixed at five
feet, four inches, and upwards; weight,
120 to 100 pounds. For cavalry, five
feet, four inches, to five feet, ten; not
to exceed 165 pounds. Recruits and
officers are being ordered to Arizona.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09

East Saginaw Sept- e-The reports
show that in Millineton township. Tus-
cola county. twenty-one., families are
left homeless and housslem. In Den
mark. Guilford and Tuscola Townships.
in the same county. from twenty to
thirty families are burned out. and
acres of timber. crops., and miles Of
fence have burned. 8et r
In this vicinity the fires are
chiefly confined to Buena Vista, Blum
field, Bridgeport and Beech Run town.
ships ON the east, and ROCKVILLE, Zeil-
waukee and Saginaw townships on the
west, all of which have number Of build
| ings and large quantities Of property
are swept away. The Indian settlement
several miles below this city, and sur
rounded bya dense forest, is reported to
have been burned, and doubtless num-
Der Of lives lost, as there were thirty
families there, and no possible way Of
escape. Heavy fires are also reported
in Isabella county doing q great deal Of
damage. r s
Detroit. Sept. s.-An appeal was is
sued last night at Port Huron, and
signed by Senator Conger and Hon. w.
L. Bancroft, calling for money, cloth
ing and provisions, to be sent forthwith
to Hon. E. c. Carlton, mayor Of Port
Huron. The distress is unparalleled.
1t is believed that three hundred peo-
pie have perished, and 1t is feared many
more. While thousands are stripped
OF everything, food, shelter, crops and
stock, all swept clean from the face
of the earth, and therefore must have
everything necessary to sustain life
and clothe themselves. accounts come
in of the most narrowing description.
A special to the Tribune srys: George
Mcdonald, OF Windon, Sanilica county,
tells a. narrowing tale, that over two
hundred families are homeless In that
section, and suffering from the want of
food and clothing. John Ballentine, of
Verona mills says that fifty-three lives
are known to be lost in the neighbor-
hood of Sand Beach. The FIRE suddenly
reached Verona mills on, Monday and
the town was soon wiped out. The
wind was 80 strong that himself and
wife were picked up and blown fifteen
to twenty yards. A woman and her
husband were found lying against a
tree dead, the woman being partly de-
livered Of child. The devastation
caused by the fires Of 1871, are nothing
in comparison to the fires of the last
few DAYS. a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09

Long Branch, Sept s.-Dr. Bliss
said to-dayos NJ have a new reason for
hoping that the president win recover.
I have receiveda q letter. to o7which a seal
is attached, and which is signed by the
secretary Of some unknown society OF
Pennsylvania, informing me that il I
do not cure the .presidept the society
will shoot me. I do not fear that there
will be any occasion for executing the
tnroaC.V - u lL-----.- n -. .--..--II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09
oFFicIAL sULLEriNs.

Elberson, Sept. 8, 1880 p m--Dr
Bliss. who has just made an examina-
tion of the president, says: His pulse Al
this hear is o.. temperature normal and
respiration II. This. said DR.. Bliss. il
the best showing we have had In the
case at noon for some days. The an
lnouncement of these figures was 70
ceived with great satisfaction by all.
Attorney General MaeV Veash expressed
an opinion that there is now apparently
good ground for encouragement.
Elberton. N. T.. Sept. 9. $50 p. m.-
At IL m.sto-day the presidents temper
ature was 98. 4. pulse 81, respiration IL.
At the evening dressing. $50 P. m his
temperature was 99.1, pulse 100, respi-
ration Is. He has taken q liberal
amount Of food, both solid and fiuid,
with. apparent relish. BY special rs-
quest OF the president. IL has.bsen our
duty to say in this public manner TO
SurReon-Gene ]. K. Barnes. Surgeon
J. J. Woodward and Dr.. Robsrt Rsy-
burn, that in dispensing with their ser
vices as his medical attendants. be was
actuated only by wish to relieve them
Of the labor and responsibility which in
his improved condition be could no
longer properly impose on them. Both
the president and Mrs. Garfield desires
to express to these gentlemen person.
ally, In some public manner, their high
appreciation of the great skin and dis
erection which they have so constantly
exercised, as associate council in the
management Of the case up to the
present time.
10p p. m. Tonight Bliss stated that
the presidents pulse had risen to 108
since the evening bulletin was issued;
the increase is attributed to the usual
febrile rise. and occasions little or no
apprehension. It is thought the
morning examination win show good
pulse and temperature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09

Bradford. Pa, Sept. San explo-
sion at the Schoonerver well, Sawyer
City, this morning, resulted in the
death Of William Burton, Charles
Grouse, Joseph Thrasher, Of Sawyer
City, and Charles Rust, of Bradford.
Fred. Satterly, aged twelve, will die Of
the effects Of the explosion. Several
Others are injdred and mangled. Eigh-
teen quarts Of glycerine exploded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09

Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity pno
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree TO forfeit nve hundred dollars for q case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for any thing impure or in.
furious found in II. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL.
INsTITuTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfal!y without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis Of urine, %. Price OF vi,
tai RESTORATIVE, So q bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40. sent 10 any address
upon receipt Of prlce, or Q. o. D., [but no @. O.,
d. sent without 81 90 with order as guaran .
teel secure from observation, and in private
nane II desired, by ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09
party that robbed the Chicago 6 Rocl
Island train at Winston July IL.

party that robbed the Chicago s. Rock
Island train at Winston July IL.
Gov. Crittenden issnes q proclama-
tion calling ON the people 70 en- masse
and exterminate the robbers. He has
gone to Kansas City to consult with
the authorities of Jackson county re-
garding the apprehension Of therobbers.
Fully one thousand men are organized
into . posse from Kansas City, Jack
son, Lafayette, Clay, Ray. Clinton and
Salina counties, and are now in the
field under command Of sheriffs and
marshals.
c.. o. Camp, Of the Fort Scott &
Gulf railway. who was accompanying .
party Of 50 land buyers from New
York, on their way to Kansas to make
purchases. including Mr.. Campo Cass.
says the robbers obtained from the party
between q. 600 and 1900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09

San Francisco: The result of the
election is doubtful. The democrats
gain slowly as the count progresses.
New York: Dispatches from all
points, note to-day as the hottest of the
present season and Of many previous
seasons Forty-three prostrations by
heat; several fatal.
Dublin: An attempt was made to
blow up the magazine of the infantry
barracks at Castlebar. A canister Of
powder was thrown over the wall, but
the lighted fuse dropped out.
San Francisco. An Orville dispatch
says the Chinese quarters there burned
this evening. Many. Of the buildings
were new, they having been burned out
about year ago. Loss about S75, 900.
Vienna: One hundred Jews escaped
from Russia, and left Brody ON the way
to America. Five hundred and fifty
four Jewish work people at a Kieft to-
hacco factory have been ordered to quit
the town within 4s hours.
New York: No business is being done
here to-day except of q retail charac-
ter, and very little Of that. Religious
services are being held throughout the
state, notwithstanding only one days
notice was given in the governors
Thanksgiving proclamation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09
PRESIDENTS PULSE.
Sanguine Hopes Entertained Of Gar
T e IA fields Recovery.

Long Branch, Sept. Although tn
president was wakeful and restless dur
ing the early part Of the night. bis con
dition this morning is quite satisfac
tory. After the morning dressing DIR
Bliss said that the patient was doinI
first rate He was restless during th,
first part Of the night, but slept yer,
well after u O'Clock. ~
"How does his condition compare
with yesterdayfp was asked.
ssHe shows much Improvement to
day and is better than he has been be-
fore In ten days.
& ''Do you anticipate improvement
"Yes; we will be able, I think I'd
give you still better news in a day oil
two.n
''How is his pulse and temIerature.
doctor?v
''Good; his pulse is 104, temperature
9S.7, respiration Is. 1ra
eweil, this good ground for encour-
agement, Is it not?"
IN Is flrst rate. y
DIR. Reyburn considered the presi-
dents condition this morHing batter
than yesterday. The usual restless
ness last night is attributed TO the heat
OF yesterday. To-day the air is not
quite SO close, the wind having shifted
to the north east. Cooler weather is
anxiously looked for, and it is thought
that with it will come a favorable
change for the president. There is
much comment OH the retirement of
three Of the attending physicians, and
some persons are inclined to believe the
matter is extraordinary and surrounded
by mystery, but information obtained
from an authorative source, however,
does not appear to warrant any such an
opinion. Htt,7 - -
Mrs. Gregson, one of the nurses, also
sretires, and she and DR.. Woodward ex-
pect to leave the Branch to-day. This
movement is explained by those in a
position to know, by the statement that
he would nrstsr hsr;na al IA - ...sns ~"
ant. IT, n-s.,s..... | .r..s.s - ~ !. -,..s,.
hst,s- ,,,;. ma.r,n.,.na "-s. r;ssa
soma, ch,ctsn hs rsmsrrsa - h;s liz
that hs fs,t a. - W !. could ~. =. .s,s q
one of the most dss,r.h,a ;ra,..t,on.
n the n.ti.rt,. .nnst,ts rst,,rr. ~. ~
tendino ,rrgs.ns Mi, ~ ,,,o~s ssnr',,n.
DIR. Hamilton vhile dacIin,ne r. t.,r
for pnblication this noorr,rg ;5d;catsd
by his remarks that he falt verv mnch
encouraoed WITH the case as q tool A.
present IN.
The favorable condition Of the nre.;-
dent at the noon eramination cont,n-
ues. and has had the eject ~ chssr;r.
ali-the feeling n All ouartars i,
changed from anxiety to the most San.
puine opinions that the nres;de5t has AZ
last fairly started m tba road ~ "a
covrsrrv iJ'Dr Miss 4. author,tv for ths
.tatemant that The nres,dont e con,.I
eacIno. he mada this asssrtion Il A..
presence Of DR.. Hamilton. The latter
a.nt,or,., ,,h. ..-,..,, .s,. =. -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-09
The Great English Remedy.

Us q never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
|MANHooD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects OF Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory. Las.
Is 1 I u d Q, Nocturna,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
4MCSEWENTS

Hills NAEIETIE>.-tieO. Hill, pro-
pfirior. Fred GicTc. WandgcT.-Thc cOm-
pany az present consists Of the following
talented artists. Comedians: Mr.. ChaS.
Nickcr~on. one uf the uld''S! minstrel
Performers in America; Mr.. John Hal
let. one of the faVorit,S uf the Pacific
coast: Mr.. \. !. MaTkry. the celebrated
Irish deiIneat0T: Mr.. Fred Gpre. in
dutchi>m>: Mr.. Dean and NT. MOrice
hIiladiStS: Mr.. O>trIHdeT. violin SOlOi>t,
and baritone; Mr.. Charles Barnes. Ilau-
III and l. fiat soprano; Mr.. Geo. Lam
bert. leader Of brass band; Mr.. Richard
Bruce. snare drummer and vocalist.
This evening tlie ever popular first part
with Mr.. \ickcT>On and his tambuTine.
Mr.. Ilallct and his bones. Mr.. GeTr in
ieT,ucutur. The first part tO conclude
with All the World stage. and Men
and Women merely Actors Entire
change Of programme this evening. y
new OiiO Of >peciIliieS. consisting of
songs and dances. Irish. dutch and negro
eccrniricitipS. AMI the Christmas play
entitled. Work for All by NickerSOn.
Markcy and Gcrc. Also a negro sketch
The Demon of the WnOd>." by lIallet,
Nickcrs1n and Grrc. Also Mr.. Charles
Barnes ia an appropriate guitar solo.
Mr.. Richard Bruce ina snare drum solo.
\ Merry Christmas and Il Happy New
Year Ia all. The performance t0 open
with our ever popular minstrel first
Part. New orchestral selections and
new music In the grand stand under
ih, leadership uf Mr. George Lambert
az G..b T.. ". The entertainment will
begin ai - T.. VI. Entrance Uu Benton
street. Private bDN,.S Ou Chenamu>.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
Horse Education.

In something we have written says
the editor Of the Farmer, ''we have an
indistinct recollection Of having made
reference to a general disposition
among boys ia their teens, as well rs
boys "f maturer years, To enllghten
ana bless the world with their pro-
found knowledge of the horse and his
history. Our books and newspapers
are full of this kind Of literature, and
it varies in style from the production
Of the child az school. commencing
with: The horse has four legs aud q
tai; mp to the eloquent tribute Of the
scholar when he quotes from job: That
his neck is clothed with thunder and
the glorv of his nustriis is terrible.
He smelleih the battle afar oft. the
thunder IF the captains and the
shouting. Between these two eN-
tremes nf the child At his first school
composition. and the professional
literature, We have every grade Of pre-
tentIon, and each processing 1" have
mastered the whole subject. AS We
approach the close Of this nineteenth
century, We begin Ia look i"r some
thing better I'm this department Of
knowledge from those who assume "a
instruct And II is ." be found IN
kcudalls Treatise on the horse, sent
by mail To any person for twenty-five
cents, postage paid. Apply I" THE
AsroKIAN Office, OF address ID. {. Ire
land. Astoria. Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
The Week of PRAYER.

The following themes for services
during the week Of prayer have been
suggested by the Evangelical alliance
and adopted by the Protestant
churches 0f Astoria. 4 union prayer
meeting will b. had each evening. to
which all are invited.
Friday, Prayer for the prevail
ence Of justice, humanity and peace
amuug all nations: for the suppression
"f intempernce and Sabbath desc
Grafton.
Saturday. 3 Prayer for the Chris
tian missions amd the conversion Il
the world to Christ.
Sunday. 9-Theme: On the minis
tration Of the Holy spirit.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
AROUND THE CITY.

--.-A full assortment of counter and
grOceTS scales can De found at VI. G..
CTOsby's. at bottom prices.
----P. j. Goodman. on Main street. has
lust received the latest and most fash
iOnable style Of gent and ladies boots,
shoes. stc.
For a firSt-claSS oyster stew, fry,
pan-ruast or fancy roast. 90 tn ROScOe'S,
0n Main street. opposite Y. LOeb'S.
Families supplied by the hundred or the
sack. opened or in the shell.
..- Mr.. i. Stewart. stone and marble
cutter nf Astoria will guarantee salts
faction Ia all ordering work of him. and
will ito a better job for less money than
any outside workman. His work in the
cemetery here should be- sufficient recon
mrudation. Before yuu lei your con
tract, for work Of this kind IL would De-
we'll To- call ur1n Mr. Stewart.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
SyphOn study Lamp.

Hon. |. W. Case, Of Astoria, in
placing the new Syphon study lamp
on the market, would call the atten-
tintion of the trade 10 some Of its
merits. Its Illuminating qualities are
not equalled by any study lamp IN use.
1t gives a steady. brilliant light; is
free from unpleasant odor;docs not drip
either when burning or not burning:
easily lighted and trimmed, and is
without exception, the most convent
ent lamp tn fill ever made. Directions
accompanying each lamp. Call upon
Mr.. Case and buy one. He sells them
At remarkable low rates.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07

The following from the Standard
of the 4th, is certainly uncalled for:
"The last Legislature Iassed an act to
prevent unfair discrimination on the
part Of tugs and pilots. An Opposi-
tion steam tug and pilots association
has just been organized at Columbia
bar, and we have reason to hope that
the siscreditable and inefficient mo-
nopoly that has SO long placed our COM
merce at disadvantage will be at an
end" The act referred to was in
tended solely for Coos bay. The
opposition" tug Mary Taylor is
scarcely worth the name, in point Of
fact; and we're it possible for the
charges Of "discreditable and inefi-
cient monopoly to be sustained, We
scarcely think the present newly
organized tug and pilots association -
capable Of dong any better, If as well.
We believe in fair play, but it is
neither fair nor sensible to class this
subject as the Standard classes It.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
Central Hotel.

The Central hstel, near the steam
ship dock is now open for the recep-
tion of guests, where the well known
caterer, Mr.. Anton Beloh will always
be found ready to wait on his patrons.
He has had the above named house
thoroughly reftted by Messrs. Pike
and Stockton, our well known artists.
Call and see him, as he has the finest
brands of liquors and cigars to be had
I'm the city.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
Wool. Hides and FurS

Farmers and others will find it great
ly to their advantage to call ON the
undersigned before selling their wool,
hides and furs, as he is now prepared
10 either buy or sell on commission
in the above line that may
be offered, paying the highest cash
price. Freights aud charges advance.
i. II. ID. GRAY.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
The Alta informs us that after tn,

The Alta informs AS that after the
Valient was loaded in San Francisco,
and they began bending sails for the
voyage, they found that the roping on
the foot Of the new topsails were cut
in several places. This illustrates the
material that now serves to make up
crews of American ships, and it is to
be regretted that the offenders cannot
be reached and punished. We are
sorry Capt. Daley should be treated
so in San Francisco, and await his re-
ply through the New York Herald.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
The Weekly A,Iorian

i a mammoth sheet. exactly double
the size OF the Daily. II l. just the pa
per for the fireside. containing m addi-
tiOn to all the current news. choice mis-
ce.lany. agricultural matter. market re
ports. eTc. Ii j. furnished to single sub
Scribers al - 90 per year in advance.
"a limited uulhoer of small udNer-
tiSemrutS inserted al established rates.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Is sure in its effects. mild in rs action - it
does not blister. and yet it is penetrating
and powerful To reach any deep seated pain
or Ia remove any hOny growth or any other
enlargement, ii used tOr several days, such
rs spavinS SpintS. curbs csiliOus. SprainS,
swellin.S. any IameHesS and all engagements
Uf the JOINTS OF limbs. or rheumatism IN man
and for any purpose for which q lmiment IS
used for IMAM cor beast. Ii i now known TO
be- the best lIniment for man ever used, act
Ing mild and yet certaiH IN lis effects. II Is
used full strength with perfect safety III all
seasons Of the year.
Send address for illustrated circular which
We think gives positive proof Of It's virtues.
NJ remedy has ever met with Sucn unFUali-
fed success, To our knowledge. Tor beast as
well rs man.
Price 81 per bottle. or six bottles for -.
ALL DRUGGISTS have il or can get il for
YOU. or il viii be sent t0 any address UI re-
ceipt Of price by the pTOpTietOTS
DIR. b. J. KENDALL & co.
EnOSburgh Falls Vermont.
CRANE < BRIGHAM. Agents.
San Francisco, California.
HODGE, DAVIS K CO., Agents.
Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07

During the absence of Mr.. Carl
Adler from the city, Mr.. Chas Mofiett
will have the entire management Of
his business, and he viii commence at
spce by reducing prices of everything
sHtable to dull times. Everybody
can be assured of being treated well.
and furthermore will find ont by care
ful examination of goods and prices
that Adlers store is the place to do
yeur buying. You can always find
what you ask for in large variety.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07

Since the people Of Seattle have
received three hundred pouRds aver
dupois weight of gold twenties for
their railroad, says the Mail the people
of La Conner are almost tempted 10 or
ganize a railroad company To build
through the Skagit pass. and then draw
on Willard or Jay Gould for hundred
pounds Of gold twenties, for they would
greatly relieve the stringency Of the
local m0ney market. But seriously
speaking, the Skagit pass is the most
practicable pass for a railroad across
the Cascade range of mountains, and
We verify believe the Northern Pa
ciic made a great mistake when they
abandoned the original intention to
build over this route. The Skagit
river, navigable into the interior for a
distance Of eighty miles or more,
would be an important aid for a rail-
road across the continent on this lati-
tude.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
THE CITY.

TIE DAILY ssTOEIAN WH be- sm ~
mad at - cents q moI,th. 5ros0f p1ridg,. R'dG-
err IUIt0 cpniemi plate diSeRce ryfa fh. city coH
hare THE AsToRIAN f,,llo,C Them. DAIIA
or WEEKLY sddi0as Ia any poSt-0ficc iCuh.
OF d.biuiOaGi erpenSe. addresses may i'e
ersaiigsd a. 1ff. q as usSif.d. LearC UTderS al
tn csttHfla0 rom.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-07
salmon Net Twine .

Geo. W. Hume has Just received a
large shipment ot Harbour Bros. Stl-
HsUH ret ttriHs which he IS sellIn. at
san Francesca prices. Also Cotton
f,riHs aHd Manila rape, in quantities
To suit.