davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-10-04
From SeabacA.
SEABEcK. Sent. 9th 1889

SEABECK, Sept. 2Ith, 1888.
EDITORS ARGUs:-Mr. James r. Petrie
electrician, and agent for the California
Electric Light Company, has completed
the erection of one Brush dynamic
electric machine, with fine 1GxI2 Ohman
driving engine Of thirty horse power with
sixteen lights on one circuit, for w. J.
Adams IN Sebeck mills and on wharf.
The lighting apparatus was thorough
ly tested on Saturday night for four
hours, during which time it was con-
stantly visited and admired by throngs
of Seabeek's fair,wise and otherwise deni-
zens, and pronounced by all complete
success. One could clearly distinguish
the time by an ordinary watch aft a dis
tanoe of one-haH mile from the light of
the three wharf lamps.
Mr.. Petrie will leave here Immediately
for Port Discovery where he will place
in working order similar machine but
of less lighting capacity, one of twelve
amps.
"toney' party of excursionists from the
Queen City under the guidance OF Sc
attle Shylock has just returned after do
ing Hoods canal. 1t was noticed here
that all the fair daughters of Eve in the
company were robed from top to toe in
some dark red hued material, and OF
consulting a noted Partisan authority in
Seabeck on such matters, the curious
were informed that it was "old- -bpchelor-
blood-color." Perhapsit it was 'last-spike
color" Can you not enlightcn your
readers more IN e.cjenSio on fa hions en-
anating from the Queen ity?
There are three schools in flourish
ing condition-the public school, the
Sunday school and dancing SCI Jol,the
latter conducted by your old townie,
Prof. Cornett
The barkentine J. IL. Griffith, for San
Francisco, loaded 100000 feet u.nber in
six day and sailed yesterday. r.
, 1883-10-04
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
Sd Judicial District of Washington Tarritory
holding terms at Port Townsend for the Counties
of Jefferson, Clalam, Island and San Juan
Christopher Anderson, Plaintiff. W.. George +
Kyle Defendant.
No. 5Si. Motion TO revive and continue Lieu .
Judgme 1 with leave 20 issue Execution.
To GEORGE +. KYLE. Defendant.
In the name of the United States of America
you hereby notified that on the 29th dsy
of August, 1883, the plaintiff filed with the clerk Of
said court, in Jefferson county, motion TO revive
and continue the lieu of q certain Judgment, and
for leave TO issTe execution. Said Judgment was
obtained against You by said plaintiff, in said
court, and II you fail to appear and answer said
motion within sixty days rom the date of the
first publication of this notice, the plaintiff will
apply TO the court FOR the relief demanded in said
motion.
The judgment sought to be received and con-
tinued, obtained I'm said court on the 2Sth
day of February, \. D., 1873, TO the sum of nine
hundred and twenty-six dol a bearing interest
at the rate of one and one h er cent per month
until paid. No payments have been made there
on. except the sum of u rec hundred and sixty
dollars, on the 2}d day of June, 1882 which pay
rsent did not satisfy the accured interest thereon
The amount due on said judgment Is the sum OF
nine hundred and twenty-siX dollars with
Interest from said sd day of June 1882, at one
and one half per cent per month.
Witness the Honorable Roger s. Greene judge
MN of said District Court, and the seal
SP((J of said Court, this 2Jth day OF Aug-
~ gust.A. ID. 1881 JAMES SEAVEY,
Clerk.
BRADSHAW & JoNEs, Attorneys for plaintiff
, 1883-10-04
Draw-poker, from the scientific point

Draw-poker, from the scientific point
of view, is the subject of an entertaining
article by Richard A. Proctor, in the
The Modern Age for October. The
same number contains "Bulwer, Ma
cready and 'Richeiieu,'" by the Earl of
Lytton (Owen Meredith, detailed ac-
account of the deliberations between the
author of "Richelieu" and the creator of
the part, drawn principally from the
correspondent between the actor and the
d.amatist. "Eurikleia, the Greek Girl"
is powerful story of Bulgarian life from
the German of Schneegans, and THE
Ordeal" is an entertaining yachting
sketch. "Ranch Life in the West"
shows that the kind of existance is not
altogether couIeur de rose. The poetry
and other articles in this issue are all
good, and The Modern age for October
is even better than its predecessors.
($1.60 per annum. The Modern Age
Publishing Company, New York City,
The Modern Age for November, will con
tain translation from the Russian of
Nicholas Gogol. Gogol is the standard
humorist in Russian literature, although
American readers know little or nothing
of his works. The story in question is
entitled "The Devils Flirtation," and
gives an amusing picture of social life in
Little Russia.
, 1883-10-04
SUM M ONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Townsend,
jefferson county.
G. W. Chesey, plaintiff. ys. Frank Harris and
Elizabeth Harris. defendants
Complaint filed in the Office of the clark of said
court in the county of jefferson.
The United States of America send Greeting:
To Frank Harris and Elizabeth Harris, the
above named defendants.
Iou are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against You by the above named
plaintiff in the District Coart of the Third Ju-
dicial District of Washington territory, hold
ing terms at Port Townsend, III the county of
Jeilersou "a said Territory. and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within sixty days after
lhe hrst puDicatlCn OF inns summons, or the plain
tin will apply 10 the court for the relief demand
ed IN said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain judy
ment OF said court against the above named de
fcndant, Frank Harris. for the sum OF four han
died and forty yfour dollars with interest thereon
from and after September -, 1876. at the rate of
oue per ceat. per month less the sum of nifty dol
lars paid September 30, 1SIS, upon certain prom
and delivered to G.. W. Chesley & Co. and by
them assigned to plaintiff with an attorneys fee
of ten per cent. on the amount due, and for costs
of suit And 10 foreclose a mortgage given by
said DEFENDANTS upon the east half of the north
east quarter, and the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter OF section numbered eighteen
of township numbered tWenty-eight, north OF
range numbered one east OF The Willamstte meri-
dian for the payment of said note, attorney S
fees and costs.
-@s Witness the Hon. Roger s. Greene,
! Judge OF said District Court and the
seal thereof this I'D day of August
JAMES SEAVEY, Ci,rk
Date of first publication, August -, iSS3.
Bradshaw & Jones, attorneys for 2iaintif.
, 1883-10-04
County, Washington Territory Thursday October T.

mcnt VIII he made as soon us possible.
1t Is the opinion OF railroad managers
oUts'de of the Northern Pacific repre-
sentativcs that the practical working of
the arrangement VII be 10 cOnfine the
Northern Pacific to lis own territory. rs
that road carHot afford 10 pay water
freight between Portland and San Fran
cisco whtrh under TIE agreement IL VIII
be obliged 20 do. and in q. diti0n break
bulk at Portland, if they seek 10 divert
business 10 and from Ca ifornia from
the old overland rnuFos
, 1883-10-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
PUGET SOUND IRON co.

Location OF principal place OF business San
Francisco, Cal. Location of works, Irondale.
Washington Territory
Notice i. hereby given that at meeting of The
directors held on the 9Th day of September, 1888,
an assessment No. - of fifty (50) cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora-
ti0n. payable Immediately in United States gold
coin. to the secretary ut the office of the company
No 315 Montgomery street, Room No. Z, San
Francisco Cal.
main unpaid on the 16i h day of October, 1855 will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public
be sold on Monday, the I2th day of November iss3.
to pay the delinquent assessment; toge, her with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
A. HALSEY, Secretary.
ONCE: 52s Montgomery street, Room No 4,
San Francisco Cal.
, 1883-10-04
Two Lucky zye, OF sermn.

Speculation is rife a. to the holders of the part
of ticket 81 $50, which drew the second capital
prize OF 81, 1850 in the August drawing OF the Lou
isianR State Lottery, II was learned that the
ticket had been deposited with the Southern EX-
press for collection. The agent would not reveal
the names of the luclly men 1t was profession
nj secret. The Y. .. Times Democrat announces
that Messrs- sam SeIig and ]. NJ Littehale of
Selma, had fifth of the noted number, drawing
$3.50 each in good money. They bought five
nfths of separate numbers, in partnership as they
had been regular buyers for years, and have won
smaller sums before. Mr.. Selig is the bOOkkeeper
Of MessFs. Griel & kohn. DR.. Littehale has been
supervisor Of the street force for several years.
Selma, (ifa.I Times. Aug. 81.
, 1883-10-04

NOuv not. life is sweeping by, go
EEElklIH1 and do before you die something
~ EIlk mighty and sublime leave behind
40 H|IV 10 conquer time. 500 wee in
HkHIly 4 your own town. - outfit free No
nSAA ~ = risk Everything new Capital not
required. We viii furnish you everything. Nance
are making fortunes. Ladies make rs muchdaL
men, and boys and girls make great pay. Re sat
II you want business at which you can make grr,y
sy all the tim e, write for particulars to II. ia
LEI& Co., Portland Maine. Ally
, 1883-10-04
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the partner
ship of the late firm of :. l.. Masticl & Co. are
qGired to present the same with the necessary
vouchers 10 the undersigned, administrator of
said partnership within year of The date here
of, at his place of residence in Jefferson county,
Washington Territory, TO wit: at Port Discovery
Bay.
L. b. MASTICK. JR.,
Administrator
Port Discovery, W. T., August -, 1888. Sa-iw
, 1883-10-04
Territorial Officers.

ssioyerno,, W. \; Newell, Olympia.
Secretary, y. II. Owiug-,
Trs.l-i.hsr, T. y. Ford,
Auditor, i. VI. Ped,
L. ). IIrshal, Charles Hopkins, Seattle
U. ;. Pros. Attorney J. b. Allen, Walla WaiIa
l. y. Asst. - c. II. uanfosJ Seattle.
Chief Justice, Il. y Greene SasItle
ASA. ). G. WiIgaTd, Walla Wa!lG
Jno- p. IlOyt, Olympia.
Pros. Atty, 30 Dist.C. ~ Bradshaw, PIT Townsend.
Jefferson County:
Auditor, James Seavey, Port Townsend
Treasurer, Frank y. Bartlett, Port Townsend
Prob.te Judge, J.J.ll.Nan BOkkeleu Pt. Townsend
Sheriff, j. +. Sheehal, Port Townsend.
Coroner. B. 5 Hoxsie
School SuDt., j. j. Calhoun. POr. Townsend
County Commissioners, T. ID. AttTid.r., Per. IIid-
low; JaS. A; Smith, Port Discovery; \. 4. Plum
lier. Port Townsend
, 1883-10-04

~ week made at home by the
lRH hn industrious Best business now before
II 1 CD the prblic. Capital not needed. We
"a " Will start you. Men, women, boys and
eVH 1 girls wanted everywhere 10 work for
II = - Now is the time. You can work in
snare timeo give your whole time TO the business.
No other buSlnC viii pay yoI pearly as we'll. No
one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging
at once. Costly outfit and terms free Money
made fast, ely aud hoRorably. Address TRUE
& Co., Augusta, Maine. fly
, 1883-10-04
TO TIE PUBLIC.

As we are preparing an abstract of title sto
lands in j efferson county the undersigned would
dsem it favor if those holding unrecordedu Il
tents would cause them to be placed on record as
soon as they conveniently can.
j. J. CALHOUN.
BRADSHAW & JONES
, 1883-10-04

Guitar and violin strings of first quail
ty at Latimer & Co.'S.
, 1883-10-04
The Wellington strikers.
The Managers Agree.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-Railroad
managers of lines west OF the Missouri
river at today's meeting practically
closed their labors by the adoption of an
agreement the substance Of which Is as
follows: Portland and San Francisco to
be common points, taking the same rates
to and from the east. The Northern Pa
ciffc is 90 make the same through rates
to San Francisco via Portland that other
roads make to San Francisco direct, and
the latter are to make the same through
rates to Portland via San Francisco that
the Northern Pacific makes to Portland
direct. All lines are to maintain present
regular rates, except as modification
hereafter be mutually agreed upon. A
commissioner is to appointed, empowered
to settle all disputed points and enforce
penalty on any company violating the
agreement. The Northern Pacific is
given some advantage north of the Cali
fornia State line to points other than
Portland and Astoria, and other lines
are given corresponding advantages to
points in California other than San
Francisco. The agreement goes inio
effect the first of the month. and expires
by limitation December 31st. 1884, but Is
terminable at any time on 80 days notice
Irom any of the companies. No COM
mlssloner was selected, but an appoint
, 1883-10-04

one year.. 800. S4.l1 Three iuoutli-....sss-5t
Six months ...... 5.tl one HluI.I-.------ l-lsI
In Advance.
- Per week, - cents; payable weekly.
Libe7al alverti~ins rates furnished or application
, 1883-10-04

ARRIVED. Oct 1st.-Bktn. Geo. c.
Perkins passed uP-S0Uud. today.
Sch. Compser, lumber laden at Port
Gamble for Santa Barbara. went to sea
this afternoon.
, 1883-10-04
yellow s%EeE.

San FHAHcIsco, Sept. ga special
from Guaymgs, Mexico, regarding the
extent of yellow fever on the Mexican
coast, says that universal panic exists,
In Hermosillo, on the Goth, twelve
deaths were recorded from A. Il to 10
P. NJ, with large increase of new cases.
1t is estimated that 1000 people are down
with fever of severity. Five per cent of
the houses had one or more sick The
heat is oppressive, ranging from Sc to
les degrees. Nogales had eleven cases.
In Guaymas the fever is diminishing,
there having been only eight deaths since
tie oath, ard no new cases reported.
Other points visited showed few cases.
aud cranarnlir mild
, 1883-10-04
WEIR 5, EtfEG.%.

.ls. W..a s.. D.. Frs.-.
, 1883-10-04

SAN Fr ANcIsco, Sept. 29.-The sale Of
the alta California to ExIIieut.-Gov.
Johnson and the group of capitalists
he represents was c0nsummated this
morning and the property turned over.
The Alta will be issued under the new
administration from Monday next.
I'VE, Fbrrl.E=. md.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-04-12
From Franklin.

Owing, we presume to, tho high-waters
interrupting the mails, we did not receive
our expected report from Franklin this
week. We have learned verbally, how
ever, that Circuit Court continued until
Saturday, and that a good deal of civil
business was disposed of.
Henry Wright, the only prisoner in Jail,
was tried on y charge Of Outraging Mary
Williams, colored, during the summer OF
80, and acquitted, having thoroughly es-
tablished his innocence. The unfortunate
illness of District-Attorney Cassidy, caused
the postponment of all other criminal cases
until the next term of the Court.
After adjournment in Franklin, Judge
Chrismah proceeded to Woodville, where
he is now holding Court.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-04-12
PRICE, So A YEAR,
In ADVANCE.

The LEADER will give
a general summary of
the news of the day, but
will pay special attention to
laying before its readers all
matters of local interets.
1t will be Democratic, but
not to an extreme and often
siye degree, and will never
contain anything that can
not be read with propriety
around the fireside. ) - IL, -. 4.
Everyone desiring to sup
port such a paper, is re-
spectfully solicited to sub
scribe. We will make it
worth its price to any one
who takes it. 49,. @.n ~ q. .i., =.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-04-12
A TaImage Peculiarly.

The following dialogue took place be-
tween two'elderly gentlemen on Sunday,
April LIST, while riding along the road to-
gether about six miles west of town:
First O. CT see THE LEADER says that
big preacher Talmage is'going to give 'em
a rousin sermon in BrOokhaven to-day.
Did he get thar last nightf'
Second o. @. (who is inst from town and
loves a joke)-"ohl yes, he got there on
time"
First O. G.-''whar did he stop when he
got thar. TIE LEADER saio he was going
to stop with johnson ut the College"
Second o. CD know it did, but You
know they say Talmage is peculiar man,
always hanging around where he eau
see the most of the ways of the world.
When he got to townnast night, he hunted
up old man Day, who used to lie a school
mate of his, took in all tho worst places
in town, and then went over and slept the
balance of the night with the old man in
his photograph tent in front of McGrath's.
First o. G.--Well, that is just like him,
for a fact knew he was one rrof them
sort o. odd fellers who is always nosin'
around to pick up somethin' to point to in
his sermons. Wish was thar to hear him
preach to-day" ~ ~.-.v--,-
Here the co nversation ended and they
soon parted, but the old gent with the tin
telescope has since been telling his neigh
bors with good deal OF self satisfac
ton how preacher Talmagc sustained his
reputation in Brookhaven.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-04-12
Dorngs orthe Heard OF sapervf-

The Board held its last meeting on Mon
day, April 2nd. Quorum present.
The list of text books adopted by the
Teachers Convention held in Brookhaven
on March oath, was passed upon and ap-
proved. We have already published the
list, 40 IL is useless TODD 70 again. Several
accounts were allowed. The contract for
tho bridge across Topisaw creek, was
awarded to V. l.. Tyler of Brookhavcn for
s193, he being the lowest and best bidder.
The Board also appointed the Grand Jn-
rors for the July term of the Circuit Court,
and a Board for the equalization of the as
sessment roll, as required by law. We
publish the names below:
GRAND JURORS.
Beat III. w. Rails, Jno. Connerly, r.
C. Wallace, Albert Stewart (col. }.
Beat 2 .-Ephraim Nations, NJ. V. Keys,
Alfred McGee (col), Il. l.. Fur.
Beat 3.-Jno. W. Boone, w. G. Summers,
A. G. b. Mccullough, b. A. S. Brister.
Beat 4.-w. s. Ratcliff, ii. Hardy (col.) },
J. ii. Parsons, w. J. Holloway.
Beat 5.-Harvey +. Beacham, NJ. A. An
ding, John Storm, Jr., Alex. Randall.
BOARD OF EQUAILzERs.
District No. 1T. A. Willoughby, J. u.
Tyler, A. NJ. c. Davis, Isaac Smith, Sam
Young.
District No. "a. w. Smith, j. 5.
Barnes, H. H. White, J. NJ. n. Sartin,
Wade Smith.
District NJ. "A. NJ. Summers, Geo. w
Huffman, F. E. Collins, Robt. Criscoe, Jos.
Brster.
District No Al. L. Carruth, c. I.
Montgomery, Jno. II. eagle, X. Z. Clark,
s P.Oiiver.
District No. 5-Thos. Fast, r. f. Smith +,
VIM Vaughn, w. w. Kernoy, J. p. McMul-
len.
The Board adjourned to meet again in
August.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-04-12

and Goldsboro, and but for the heroic
work of the railroad hands in closing the
crevasso, great damage would have result
cd. There seems to be general rise all
along the Mississippi as q result of the
rain storm.
The bricks arc being hauled for the new
building at the College. We understand
several large kilns will be burned here
soon, as other brick buildings are to be
erected.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-04-12
A Trip TO IsroOkhavea-April
Fooled.

Copiah signai.l
EDITOR SIGNAL:-A sad circumstances
funeral-called me to BrOokhaven last
Saturday, and / made my arrangements to
STAY over Sunday to hear DR.. TalInage
preach, as was announced in tho BROOKIIA-
VEN LEADER. Not possessing unusual sa-
gacity, and still having some confidence i'll
human nature, believed the report, and
it until kind friend suggested it, did
not occur to me that the announcement
might he hoax. Arriving ut Brookha-
ven Saturday morning, I determined to
ascertain the truth and sent a gentleman
to The LEADER office. The editor was CON
siderately out, but had left the office boy
to represent him, or perhaps to misrepre-
sent for him. This veracions individual
informed the gentleman that it was all
the truth, that the editor had received a
letter from DR.. Talmagc, which letter was
there in the office. (He did not show it
however.) Another gentleman was more
successful and was told that the announce
ment was merely intended rs an April-foo
and so telegraphed back to my friends a,
this place. Many, however, were deceived,
even in Brookhaven, and numbers from
the vicinity came i'll to hear the. great
preacher. When jokes are planned and
perpetrated on the first of April we gem
olahy ouopOSo eiiOiht bAAh io SAShe HssA - ~
suits, but to publish a plausible falsehood
in the latter days of March, which is calcu-
lated to mislead, and put hundreds of poo
pie to Inconvenience, can scarcely be pas
sed under the head of an "April-fool."
However, the writer had rather be 'fOol-
ed' time or two, than miss hearing DIR.
Talmage if he should come so near as
Brookhaven. DR. johnson thinks it proba-
BILE that the cornerstone of another new
brick building will be laid this commence
ment, and will endeayOr to have DIR. Tai
mage there then. Sunday morning visit
ed the Presbyterian Sabbath school and
found mostly ladies and children; few
gentlemen were there, but very few com
pared to the need we have for services in
our Sabbath schools and churches. The
Methodist Sabbath school was fuller, as
there were q great many college girls in
attendance. Professor Ricketts, is an ex-
ccllent superintendent. The sermon Sun
day morning by Rev. Jno. A. b. Jones was
good, as he usually breaches. Yonr cor
respondent had the pleasure of dining with
DIR. johnson and his excellent family. DIR
johnson is the best college president, and.
as the people of Halle hurst know, about
the best collector for missions, to befOund
in the Southwes t. The evening train
brought me home, we'll pleased with my
trip though had been "April fooled
.%t A. c. P.
HAzLEHURsT. Miss, April 4th, 1888.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-04-12
OUR AGENTS,
CusRCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCII.-Mass at $3.50 A. NJ,
Solemn High Mass at l0;oO A. NJ, the nrst and
third SUNDAYS OF each month. Evening SERVES
Syespers, al 500 p. NJ. Regular Mass every
morning at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Father b. ii. Bek-
kers, Priest.
METHODIST CHURCH.-Preacling every sun.
Jlay at III A, NJ, aud 1880 7. N. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at ! 80 Kew. Jho. MI
lis, Pastor. .,. a. an
Sunday school every sunday morning at $50
BAPTIST RCII,-Pr6 aching the nrst sun
tlay OF every month at IL A. NJ, and Z 30 L. NJ
Rev. j. r.. Parish, Pastor. M
sunday School every Sunday morning a'''"V'
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,-Preaching the
third Sunday OF every month At II a, NJ, ana ''ss
I'M. Rev, W. b, bingham Pastor.
sunday School every sunday morning III s;So.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-04-12

ryNcw iaces n Mcgratfi's. -
CYGo to MoGrath's for hats.
NoX-Y-Z signs at McGratlfs.
rV'Buy your goods at McGrath's.
Iv-McGratlfs hats are simply elegant.
No jewing OF wrangling at McGrath's-
rv-Go 10 McGratlTs for cheap clothing.
lY For the best eorscts go to Nc Grath's
CV'McGratl's new clothing Is immense.
ryDoD.t tail to sec McGratll's new
goods.
rV-You snvo-m yby buying at Nc
GratlI's.
McGrath's ParIor shoe store is the place
for shoes. His goods are good, pretty and
cheap.
For silk brocaded and spanish lace para
soils, go to Brennan's-
McGrath has only one price on his goods.
Did you see McGrath's new dress goods'
Brennan is offering special inducements
in glass aud lamp ware.
70 McGratll is boss in the shirt bust
ness.
20 Go to McGrath's for fine cashmere
pants.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents. Nasal Injector free.
Prices marked in plain figures ut Me-
Grath's.
McGrath sells clothing cheaper than
anybody.
syNcw spring goods just received at
McGrath's. 1852
Buy your cutlery at Brennan's, as it is
cheap and guaranteed.
Fans of every style at b. G. Brennan's
Millinery establishment.
Brennan's millinery establishment is
headquarters for tho latest styles of trim
med and untrimmed hats and bonnets.
Ifyou want anything tasty in the mil
linery line, go to Brennan's.
Buy your ready clothing at Bren-
mans.