davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
A Now Law Point in Maryland.

(Centrevile md, Observer
A point of much interest was decided on
Thursday by the Circuit Court for Kent
county in the case of Westcott VS.. Toulson.
This was a suit by the indorseee against
the maker of an instrument purporting
to be a promssory note but containing
a stipulation for payment of five per cent.
commission for collection If not paid when
due. The defendant demurred to the de
claration on the ground that the stipula-
tion for payment of commissions for collec-
ton destroyed the negotiability of the
paper and that the action could only be
maintained under an assignment, as
under an ordinary chose in action, in which
proceeding all equities between the original
parties are available against the assignee.
The demurrer was argued before Judge
Wickes by Henry G. Kennard and James
A. Pearce, Esq, for defendant and
Richard Hynson and Charles T. West
colt, Esq, for plaintiff. Judge Wickes
sustained the demurrer and held the instru
ment not negotiable because of the agree
ment for payment of commission. Judge
Stump heard only part of the argument
but concurred in opinion with Judge
Wickes. We understand that this is a new
question in Maryland, and it is expected to
be taken to the Court of Appeals.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02


10 wipe Out the Humiliation Of Massa-
ohuaetts. .+..
CNsw York suA.l l..
The meaning of the following singular re-
marks by the Boston Advertiser is ex-
planned In the last two or three lines OF the
passage
'tThe citizens of Massachusetts owe duty
to themselves and 70 the people of the
country beyond the borders of their State.
That duty will be performed. They
have been humiliated, and although the oc-
casion has been given by an act of their own
they feel none the less keenly the taunts
which are aimed at them, and the ostenta-
tious withdrawal of sympathy by those to
whom they had a right to look
for it. Commiseratton is their misfor-
tune. Nevertheless, while they must dispense
with all outside sympathy in the affiiction
which they brought upon themselves, they
must patiently begin aud carry forward the
work Of vindicating their good name, and Of
replacing In private station the person who
has wilfully brought undeserved discredit
upon the Commonwealth"
1t strikes the disinterested observer out
side of Massachusetts, that the best way to
vindicate the good name of the Common
wealth is to fall into line with Butler and
give that energertic functionary full support
tion.
During the ten years which the General
spent off and on, in commendable efforts to
reach the State House, he repeatedly alleged
the existence OF Just such abuses as he is
now exhibiting in the case of the Tewksbury
Almshouse. The stereotyped reply of the
Advertiser and its friends was that the cam
paign charges were wild, loose, sensational,
and indefinite.
No sooner did General Butler get into
office than he began both to justify hi:
charges and and to redeem his promises
He has given his mind to the business. Ht
has proceeded to develop the state of affair
under commission rule in some of the pub
lie institutions quite as rapidly as is consist
ent with fairness to the accused and prope
regard to the laws of evidence. The fac
that he has not got much beyond Tewks
bury yet is due TO the thoroughness of hi
work and the incomprehensible reluctance
of the Republicans of the State to accep
any reform that is wrought by his hands.
We no longer hear anything about the in
detiniteness of Gen. Buffers charges. o.
the contrary, it is admitted on all sides tina
they are definite, distinct, minutely specific
The principal fault now found is that the
are too minutely specific. Gen Butler
: accused of running for President on
Tewksbury platform.
The present Governor of Massachusett
has twice declared, in effect, that he has n
further political ambition. Why not tax
him at his word and rejoice that he is doin
D so much toward vindicating the good nam
[ of the States The real humiliation
q | Massachusetts, would be in the continuanC
of these abuses after Gen. Butler has onC
u exposed them.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
pailuatG Gnzette
WILMINGTON, WEDNESDAY. MAY p
Tho Worst Kind of IntOleranee.

The political intolerance Of the Republi-
cans of New England, particularly OF
Massachusetts, has long been notorious, and
never has 1t been more conspicuously
illustrated than since the political upheaval
that placed General Butler in the Executive
chair of the old Bay State In November
last.
This result Of itself was staggering blow
to the blue blood illtolerants who think the
sun should shine no where else in this
glorious country save on the sacred soil Of
Massachusetts,, and every official act Of
Governor Buffers has only served to inten-
sify their sufferings and deepen the degreda-
ton into which Beacon Hill was
plunged. And yet, since his induction
into Office, Governor Butler has done
nothing more heinOus than to use his power
to correct numerous official abuses that
had been engendered by years of maladmin-
lstration, and to expose the most horrible
cases of brutality and fiendshness in tht
treatment of the poor wards of the State
that ever were heard of in this country.
The history of the Tewksbury Almshouse
which was laid bare to the public gaze un
der Governor Buffers vigorous probing, is
enough to make every citizen of the State
blush with shame at the stigma thus cast
upon the local government. But the dig
nation of the aristocracy is not directed
against the wretches who were guilty o
these foul brutalities against the defenceles
paupers, but was rained in a fierce shower
upon the devoted head of the re
form Governor, for daring to make sucl
hOrrid disclosure, even to correct such
shocking abuse. In the eyes of these peopl
1t made no difference if the poor pauper
were murdered by the hundreds, so long a
the crime was kept quiet, and they ca
never forgive the Governor whose energ
and independence opened this fostering sor
upon the body polite of the proud old Con
monwealth, and proceeded to effect con
plete and radical cure. 1t is tn
disgraceiul sentiment that urges th
staid old Boston Advertiser
give vent to the mournful dirge we repriI
elsewhere, and call upon the people of IL
State 10 repudate and dismiss-not the me
who inflicted this disgrace upon them, b
the Executive whose brave honesty brougl
their horrid deeds to light.
We fear that these goody -goody hypocrit
who want to depose Governor Butler fC
his fearless performance of a public dut
will find very little sympathy beyond tt
shadow of Beacon Hill. Such deeds al
generally applauded by the public, and {
far as the people Of the country are col
cerned they would like to see him conti
ued as Governor OF Massachusetts, until a
such scandals as the Tewksbury affair a
unearthed, and their intolerant authors p
to work behind prison bars.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
RAuRoADLTNEs
PHILADELPHIA, WILL Ca
MINGTON AND @EY~3--z
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

II MINQToN AND @&S@9@A@
bALTlMObE RAILROAD.
MARCH, 18th, 1883.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as fohowsiort
Philadelphia and intermediate stations--A sos1'V@
10, q. m. 2.So, 400, 7.SO, BOO p. W.
Philadelphia texpress) 90 2. ~ 6;& i;S s'aS
MS.Bs s.bA II. h3. a. m. l2lo, l'sa D. 'A''Aoe-eo,
New York-2.ce 2.29, $50 ~ So n.S e. m
~l2.Ss, t.5A AS0 5.I7, 6.Ss, T.26, p. M
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l.oA
1000 a. m. coop. m.
Baltimore and Bay LiDe-6.a p. m
Baltimore and Wash gton-i.42, 4.bl, sos a.H
n. ma h.O0, fi.o9, b.u, e.H, il'O4p. M
Baltimore only--l.0S. iO.00a. m. 2.B and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-s,Oo, s.IOa. m. los, 400 8. p m
and l2.G night. ..fI..tt
HarrlEtgtou and intermediate stations-e. a. m
LOS, e.25 p. m.
Delmar and inteEVnediAte statieus-a.lo a. m.
1.O6 p. m. .-...
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate ststions-s. iOa. m.
2.OO m. $50. 80, g.65, p. m.
philadelphia and New York-2.00, 2. q q, m. b.lI,
6.SS, 7.& p. m. '
Baltimore and Washing q, 4.61, sos s.H,
q. m. u.04 p. m.
Baltimore-l.O6 .. IN. gY.-.fs4f tHs ..i.i
For further information passengers are
terFed 20 the time tables posted Al the depot.
A@Trains marked thus: (') are limited express
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agt
CHASs u. PUGH, General Manager. 1t.|..
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
Our Rooms,

Without exception, are the finest furnished
in the State. The operating room is re-
modelled. New and improved instruments.
We have made entire change in our help
and now have first-class men. What we
propose to do is to give you first quality OF
work equal to any made in the city, at the
same old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery is open
only six days of the week Sutterley & Co.,
203 Market street. Arthur Clare, manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

OUR WORTHY FRIEND DIR. Black, Of New
Castle, ably sustains the recent onslaught
Of Rev. F. B Duval against the "quack
" fraud" and calls attention to one of the
most dangerous features Of this evil-the
careless manner in which the frauds are ad-
vertised by the religious press. II the reli-
gious papers are willing to aid these In
famous schemes of plumber simply for the
few dollars thereby earned, how can the
secular press be expected to saert-
fee personal gain for the sake
of morality 7 We believe, however,
that there are very few newspapers in this
country that would willingly lend their
columns to any known scheme Of fraud and
II the religious papers are less punctilous in
this respect the preachers should endeavor
to bring their publishers to such realiza-
ton of their duty as will induce them to re-
ject an advertisement that has no merit
beyond the price it pays for its publication
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
Liver, Kidney and Brlght.s Disease.

A medicine that destroys the germ or
cause of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, and has power to
root them out of the system, is above all
price. Such medicine is Hop Bitters, and
positive proof of this can be found by one
trial, or by asking your neighbors, Who have
been cured by it.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

GONE SWALLOW does not make summer"
nor does one indscretion on the part of a
man forever cast him outside the pale of
good society, or incapacitate him from
proper performance of the ordinary duties
of life. The GAZETTE is not the especial
champion Of Mr.. Kyne, member of the
Board oil Education from the Third ward,
as the Every Eoening intimates, but
we simply maintain that he is
much better fitted for the posi-
ton than any one in his ward thus
far suggested, and should be reelected un-
less some other candidate with very superior
qualifications, is presented. During the
past two years Mr., Kyne has regularly at
tended the meetings of the Board, looked
faithfully after the interests of all schools
placed under his supervision, and resolutely
contended for reduction of the Boards
expenditures to the lowest possible figure
These are qualifications badly needed in thu
School Board at all times, and the people
should be slow in defeating
candidate who possesses them in any con
siderable degree. If the slightest persona
peccadillos of candidates are to be brought
against them in this School Board contest
the cradles will have to be robbed to secure
Board OF the required purity, and if we &C
further and apply to the accusers the divine
injunction that none but the sinless shal
cast the first stone," we very much feal
that the combined staff of our afternoon
contemporary will not possess sufilcien
moral strength to toss the tiniest pebble to
wards the worst candidate that could b.
suggested for the position.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
HENRY L. RAYMOND n CO.,
STOCK BROKE

MO ANDn FINE sGkEET, N.
Buy and sell tor investment, and carrv on
moderate margin all securities dealt n nj
the New York Stock Exchange. First1
class privileges at favorable rates. Psrtie1
distantly located from Wall strsea
wishing to invest sums rsnginJ
from $50 to $1,000, are Invited N
write for us for particulars. Compleld
Financial Report mailed free. Small ofier1
executed at current rates. Refer to Bsnkerl
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange, Official
Of New York Central Railroad Co., and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and teru3
metlad nv atpl'catinr,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
DEOPLE WHO READl
YOurtentiOn is invited to the
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
In the West. The rival of any in America.
+" Cincinnati Enquirer.

In its columns, thee news of the world lie
and correspondents located in every section
Of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history Of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of newspaper is to record
facts, to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded in this
duty,we feel pardOnable pride in referring
to Its files and past record for evidence OF
its ability and thOroughness in presenting
all matters treated upon in their true light.
The people of this age req uire paper fully
abreast of the times, coequal in enterprise,
end material advancement in all mercantile
and political interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate future has in store matters
of grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conversant
with the facts occurring and 10 occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration, was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand oil the assassin placed control
of affairs in charge of a faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable crti-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foTeshadowed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented to the public without
fear or favor. in the columns the Enquirer
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

Sick and bilious headache, and all derange-
ments of stomach and bowels cured by Dr.
Pieree's "Pellets"--or anti-bilious granules. rs
cents a vial. No cheap boxes TO allow waste of
virtues. By druggists. was
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
RAILRoAD LIVES
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING |
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY CoUPLKRi
4 scHEpSEE III 70 y TAkE E EEFEcr
Leave GsMDEEks NMI6Es fTE sPkEEf Il ST lssSTFATIoN.
HtGslssss q1SnPs, 81 ,as%,sv louis FSst srI Et 70
'O 6ineinnsti, 6Si 81. ii Louis h1sn and Chcaso.
MiDLXNDJ Southwest Richmond, tvia
SO Washington and way stations.
lis ANNXP6Lins,. !. .sfAUNToN AND WASH
INGTON EX. and stationson Metropoli-
7.SO tPiedmonI strasbure, Winchester. Hag.-
erstown, Frederick and way stations, VIA
Main Stem. ION Sunday TO Ellicou City
900 tffGfsguRs GIN II, NAT ST LOUIS
Ssasy SSsnsyg sbRS en%SRs sna M sSqR 3 cha &
clnnati, Louisyflie and Chicago Junction.
seepnS Ar Cara aTaon 70 pndSnspo
80 tWssiiSs son and way sta tons. Annapo-
10. % WxsHiSGfoN " AND LAUREL Ex-
PRESS
Il. i; Is washington, Annapolis and way.
Lao ton sunday only. for Washington and
l.N Eilicott City and way stations.
2O washingoh and Way Stations. tIich-
mond. Quantico, except Sunday. Con-
meet at Washington with l. 3. G. Co., on
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, and with
/ Potomac Steamboat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort
100 WAsHfNaToN WAsHh SST EXPRESS. stops at
| yessup's Annapolis Junction, Laurel and
40 Winchester, HagerssOwn, Frederick and
| 500 Washington, Annapolis and way.
$50 Frederick and way stations.
go MArtinsburg and way stations.
625 tWashingtOn and way stations. t.- ~
7S0 tPittsburg Cleveland and Detroit Express.
BAG. Palace sIeeRipg Cars g Pitts6nEg.
| WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX-
| PkESS. b. 4 o, Palace Sleeping Cars 10
| Cincinnati, st, LOuiF and Chicago, Lynch
burg and the South, via Va. Midland.
9.l5 Ton Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way.
| II. is Mt. Airy and way stations.
| lilo Washington and way stations.
| Leave for Metropolitan Branch, 7.i6 q, m, II.
| and 2.6p. m. For Rockville, t9.0Q q. m.
All trains stop at Relay except 100 a. IN.
| LEAVE WASH NGTON FOR BALTIMORE:
| 500, $780, $50 +7.4S $40, $500, 1000 a. m.
H. +l2& 23o ". s5. t3O0 $40, .SO t440 rs. As
| tT.00, I. 30 10. 20 and ll.80 D. m.
/ u tDaay. tSundAy only. Other trains daily,
baggage called for and checked at hotels and
| residences on orders left at Ticket Onices, Is.
| WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. w. Cor. Cal.
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
W. M. CLEMENTS, c. X. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen. Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and AFTER JUNE 10th, 1882, trains will run as
follows: rHU|t ffHI Htf
Leave Wilmington 7.o6, 1880, a. m: $50 p. IN.
Arrive AZ Landenbsrg, $50 a. m; 100 noon,
8. 40 p. m.
Leave Landenberg o. so q. m; H. 50 p. m.
Arrive At Wilmington 500 u. m; 2. 10 p. m.
ID. COSNELL. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
That Husband, OF Mine

is three times the man he was before he be.
gan using "Wells' Health Remover. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

UNDER THE new city charter the appoint
ment of the Board of Health is vested in the
Mayor, and we earnestly hope His Honor
will have the wisdom to reappoint the gen.
tlemen who have served the city so accept
ably in this capacity during the past two
years.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
FARAN & MCLEAN,
Publishers,
CINCINNATI q.
RHEUMATISM AND oour CURED

NuEQMA bSM AND COOT CURED
When we can establish by a chain of evidence
%h.ch every inquiry but makes stronger, that wt
nave the only real or radical remedy for Rheumatit
Disorders and we put that evidence within the reach
d every sufferer 1UthOa BlOey and without price we
claim that no one but the fool will turn to II dsd,
ear or close his eyes 10 the glad ttdngs bring te
MS DgEted life. In justice TO n to you, to youI
dependent families, and to the contamination of yonl
liies ambition before you were stricken down by
disease, we ask you to go with us for q few moments
TO the homes of some who have drank of tho tDates
g lie and full of the JOv of kedlh ready IN
you no false statement, and make asserior which
cannot by proper inquiry tby letter or rsuph
frends) be pTobed 70 the bottom and found to be fill
oT trliA. is...5HH ~
to Mr: Aardick lls Pymou1 g. Broohiyni sister ,ud
M. Hastnss 2aa Pearl b. BronEiya-sevsre Rheumatic
D. oSsmnaersr ~ Battle b., Brooklyn ACUTE aud
Mr. Roehser 16s Coutt &c. Bbeumats
years-hAd expended over AlOO0 in medoines and
rNsyin Ssl EAlrd Avenue, Brooklyn- Chronic Rheuma
NJ kayland asS BanbrsdEs &c. Broot,yn--A,,,o ,.s.,
ns.oSy anA ohrOnis Rheumatism very bad c6ronio
Ms PiiiaetOA, Iss sAtA 81, BrOOAlyvAsu,. and b,.
Dr. eSSaasIoh, as, SsS YOrl CITY oSronio R6sonatism
M Dixon it1 wsss g. asS YoE-chroois nsrvou: RSsu
:. cap., Eaihaa WOOD 10 sOuh b., New xors-CbrOu,o
Nr. Abrams, Il 9res~tuA Az Ns- Yorb-ch,,o,o Rs.,.
@S.ism ATTN a9S a. Kidney p;seHss
rheumatism several year1 -'~' 'S -N''HAT-
The above named gentlemen know many shsr. sur.d ~ ~
y q In khes%sdsn pysPep.A Liver ana Kdnsy pisoidsrs
circula& with fuller partoulaa ana Won vii No. ~ A.
you saw this advertisements - - J. = y
fillmore, Adams & Co.., % Atlanttn Az.
SZaeklyna and los WtAAaan St., Ne r. o.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

THE BALTIMORE Day, characterizes the
course of Internal Revenue Commissioner
Raum, who has resigned his position with
the intention of practicing law and making
revenue cases a specially, as that of
lawyer who, after famlarizing himself as
counsel with one side of case abandons
that side and makes overtures to the other,
Offering, in case he is engaged,
to use the knowledge he had
previously acquired to assist his new
clients against his old ones. Hitherto,
says the Day, Mr.. Raum's duty has been to
scrutinize and resist claims made against
the government under the operation of the
revenue laws, and now he openly engages
in the business of assisting those having
such claims to get all the money they can,
and offers them the advantage of his knowl-
edge gained as a government officer. His
conduct is so scandalous tnat he ought to
be debarred from practicing before the de-
partment or the courts in this class of cases.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
FROM KENsINGToN STATION, Fro
AND NORRIS STREETS
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDI seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
NORTH ERN CENTRAL RAIL


DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTH ERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAY.
TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER /, 1882
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows:
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, fer
the North and West. T. 30 q. m.
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
. West t.,... 10 % a. m.
Fast Line, daily, West. TO- IS a.
Lock Haven ana Watkins Express, ex-
,cepl Suhhay H. 20 a. IN.
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
ssssssssss.s....s. O.0O
Western Express, daily. ........,...... g. IS D. IN,
Mail EX press, West, daily .............ll.l5 l5 D. m
Erie Mai and Buffalo Express, except
SATURDAY. III. 10 p. m.
ParktOw Accommodation, .. 30 and $50 p. M,
daf1y, except sunday. sunday only, 8 30 a. m.
COckeysvile Accommodation, $50, II. 30 a. M,
2.S0, 43O, 800, 1000, lI.30p. m. On Sunday,
8. 20 a. M, !. 20 ana 10 p. IN.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.O a. IN.
Hagerstown, 10. 45 a. m.
p
Trains arrive from the West, 7.40 a. M, sos and
7.15 p. M, daily. From the North, Z. 40 a. M,
daily, except Monday, sos and 7.l5p. m, ex-
cept Sunday,
For tickets to all points East, North and West,
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Station,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences orders left at office, northeast cor
ner Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
Chestnut street front, west of Arcade.

A small quantity Of Marcus
Wards Boxed Paper at 80
cents for 48 sheets and 48
envelopes. This is three-ffths
of. regular price. The old
fashioned rough finished
Marcus Ward Paper is still in
good form. Whatever writing
paper you use you will be
likely to see it in our Book OF
Samples. Mr.. Matthews per-
sonally superintends the En-
craving, Plate-Printing and Ilss
Illuminating Department, with
a little private room in which
to take orders.
1t seems hard for some peo-
pie to believe that we actually
do on our premises, by our own
skilled workmen, such fine
work in Visiting Cards, Invita-
ton Cards, Menu Cards, Color
Stamping, Monograms, College
Work.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

Personal visits of our buyer
to the manufacturing points
Belfast, Dublin and elsewhere
account for the better choice
we are offering our customers
in these goods.
The first counter next to the
Linen Section contains our
Linen Lawns. The story
about them is told when we
say that the patterns are new
and the prettiest that we could
get, and the quality Of the pop
ular grade the same as last
year, but the price is 10 per
cent. less; we refer to the 28-
cent goods that we are selling
for 25 cents. There is a higher
number at 37i cents and some
designs at so cents.
The extremely large collec-
ton of Ladies', Gentlemen's
and Children's Hosiery at the
present moment is because our
recent shipments have been
beyond precedent. The very
latest production OF the worlds
Stocking goods are now on eH'
hibition.
There is a rush on us for
Children's Regular Made, and
the Is, 20 and 25-cent quail
ties are the favorites; doubtless
they are being put by for out
of-town wear.
L.isle Hosieryfor Ladies will
hold its old-tashioned popu
larity the coming season. Start
ing at so cents, the price ad
vances for different grades W
to a dollar. Opera lengths arr
now in all sizes. We hav'
twenty-five shades of Englisl
! Brilliant Lisle that are said t,
! be confined to our house
E Proper qualities of Black Sill
E Hose have been extremel
q scarce. We have fifteen dill
ferent grades, some of whicI
e are rare and wondrously beau
tiful.