davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
Hanraster fntelIigenrer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 7, 1888.
The Election.

Election day has come and gone, ana
among Dvictors and vanquished there
will be felt an equal sense OF relief. lhe
nervous strain and wear and tear OF ex.
citement attendant on the campaign will
be gladly laid aside, and the citizen will
return to bis daily avocation, satisfied
that whether he Is on the winning or
losing side, the country is safe. For the
Democrats, the campaign which has
Just closed has many encouraging as
pects. In Massachusetts,, strong Re.
publican state that three years ago gave
Garfield 53,2i5 majority, fierce per.
sonal battle was waged between the
Butler and anti. Butler forces. The vic.
tory OF the latter is significant as showing
that the people of the Bay state have
reached the conclusion that the old
man eloquent" has gone high enough on
the ladder of political fame, and notice
Is distinctly served on the country that
the Butler presidential boom has gone
the way Of all flesh.
In New York the head of the state
ticket was largely cut by reason OF his
high license record while in the Legisla
ture, but there Is little doubt that the
remainder Of the ticket has been elected
by good majorities. Over.conlidence as
the result of the tremendous victory in
that state last year caused many Demo
Gratis to imagine that no effort would be
required, and the general Democratic
apathy accounts for the closeness of
the vote. Had it been presidential
year New York would have answered
with no uncertain sound, as its popula
tion is essentially Democratic. New
Jersey, whose inhabitants more nearly
resemble those Of New York than any
other state, answered the Democratic
roll-call with q good round majority for
the gubernatorial candidate, and there
need he no fear as to its position in the
contest of next year. In Maryland, with
a bitter local fight in Baltimore, tle
Democratic stronghold, the state ticket
has been elected by good figures and in
Virginia, where the Democracy were
fighting desperate battle with the Re
pudiators, entrenched in the offices, ap
pealing to race pTejudices in support of
their ticket and backed by the Arthur
administration, the indications point tc
Democratic success.
In our own state the Republican dry
bones were given q rattling up such as
they never before experienced. Will
the factions united and political life O,
death trembling in the balance, Republi'
cans worked as they have never dOnt
before. Yet the returns show decreas
of more than 10000 over Garfeld's ma
jority three years ago. The Republican
gain was noticeable largely in Philadel
phia, where the greatest facilities pOssi
ble are given for Republican fraud. TIL
rural districts held their Democratic
strength measurably, although the i'm
portance of victory this year to give tn
Republicans fighting chance in tn
presidential battle tended to bring out
larger Republican than Democrat
vote. All in all, the results show
drawn battle in the skirmish prelim
nary to next year, with much dependin
on the wise action OF Congress- whiC
meets In December.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

The executive committee OF tho
womon's foreign missionary society Of
tho Methodist Episcopal church now
holding their annual session at DeS
MOines, Ia, have voted to raise $25, 600 for
the establishment Of the first woman's
periodical in India. David g, Cook, the
Sunday school publisher, has given a
s2, 200 Cottrell steam printing press to tho
American mission press in India. This
will bo the first steam printing machine,
except those Of the government, in use in
India, and will soon be on its way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
rhe PrInce Won Ronrrn Irsan.

At Berlin, Count Won Redern grand
chamberlain TO the emperor. Is dead. Tho
Count Won Rederu Ia one of tho last of tho
remarkable group OF statesmen of whom
the Emperor William and Prince Bismarck
have for so long been tho central figures
He was born in 1902, and in 1879 was
raised to the title Of prince, belug already
general of cavalry and priVy councillor,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
MINI EsOTA.
The Republicans Claiming the Election OF
Their Governor by 10000.

The election in Minnesota was for gov.
craOr, lieutenant governor secretary of
state, treasurer, attorney general and rail
road commissioner Each county also
elects portion Of its officers. A large
vote was polled The Republicans renom-
mated the entire present state officers,
with Governor Hubbard at the head
The Democrats nominated for governor a
Norwegian, A, Biermanu, aud, as over
four-iitths of the Republican voters in this
state are of that nationality, the Demo
Gratis hoped to make q close fight for that
Office. Governor Hubbard had majority
Of %, 900 last time and tho leading Repub
licans claim 10 900 majority for him this
time Few Democrats concede him more
than 5000
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

has no validity is considered good in
every other but the marriage contract.
This, the most important OF all in its
bearing on society, may be entered into
by the veriest children, and this undue
freedom seems to be at the root of the
whole evil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
NOV ENgER.

An, me it was my childhood's thought
II lie should make my web a blot
on lite's tatr picture OF delight,
My heart content would hnu 81 right
But oh, these waves and lsaves,
when happy stole Nature grieves,
No human speech so beautiful
As their muTmurs mine to lull.
ON this altar God hath built
lay my vanity and guilt;
Nor me can Hope or Passion urge
Hearing as now the lofty dirgc
Which blasts OF Northern mountains hymn.
Natures funeral, high and dim,
sable pageantry OF clouds,
Mourning summer laid in shrOuds.
-Emer7 ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
NatnoIioa 10 nnnor

Dr. Dollinger, president of the Royal
Academy at Munich, Germany, and leader
Of the Old Catholics may take part in tho
festivities on Saturday next in honor OF
Martin Luther apart from religious
language, letters and education of the
country as to deserve tho everlasting
thanks Of all Germans,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
SEW ERsEy.
rne Dcmocrats Elect ADbet, Govern,

Inc Democrats Elect Albeit Governor.
The returns 4, midnight in New Jersey
indicate Abbetts election by q small
majority, probably about 800 |. may
require the official returns TO settle the
matter, however, - the interior, northern
and many OF tho southern counties are
still unheard froT.
Albeit has l, 800 majority, with S)mer-
set and Union still in doubt These COuu.
ties may poll Abbett's majority down to
loo. The Legislature Is il great doubt
The Republicans will probably retain a
majority Of one 10 the Senate, while the
Democrats have majority OF one in the
House. They probably elect senator's in
the following counties Atlantic, Cum
berlaId, Gloucester, Hudson and Morris
In this county they will lose ! member,
Nandcrbilts election bang conceded By
about - majority. They may also lose the
member in Ocean. In the House the Re
publcans secure members as follows
Atlantic, Burlington, . !; Cumberland,
l Camden, > Essex, ! Gloucester, I
Hudson, 3 Mercer, . Middlesex, l
Monmouth, | Morris, . /; Ocean, Pas.
sale, ; Salem, and Union, 2-total, %.
The Democrats secure members as follows:
Bergen, Burlington, Camden, /
Cape May, |. Cumberland, / Essex, 3
Hudson, ! Hunterdon, , Mercer,
Middlesex, . Monmouth, . Morris,
Pdssa!c, 3 Somerset, /; Sussex, /:
Union, !, and Warren. >.
Returns at 80 indicate Abbott's cleo
ton by 2, 800 majority. Warren gives him
1900 majority and Union 300. Somerset
10 still ia doubt and Ocean gives Dixon
20. The Legislature is tie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
COSNECTICUF.
rho RePubIIoans Claiming n Good MsJOrIty
In the Legislature.

In the Legislature,
The election in Connecticut was for half
the Senate, twelve members; all the mem
bers of the House of Representatives, and
for sherffs o! tho eight counties. The
returns at the COuraRt Office show that
the Republicans have carried tho Lsgisla
ture, probably by forty majority on joint
ballot, and probably have nine out of the
twelve senators. This will make the next
Senat, stand II Republicans, 10 Demo
orats. Republican sheriifs arc elected in
Hartford, Toland, MiddIesex. Fairfield
and New London counties. The vote, for
an off year, shows marked Republican
gains
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

Indicate that tho majority of McLane,
Democrat, for governor iu that city will be
1000, which will probably elect him. Re
turns from Queen Anue's county estimate
500 Democratic mai,riiy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

Frank Wilkes, of Zanesville, o., grand.
son of Commodore Wilkes, United States
navy, while herding sheep near Pleasant
Valley station, Utah, got lost and died of
starvation and exposure. The remains
were sent to Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
N EBhASkA.
Meagre Returns Indicating tho Usual Re
publican Majority,

Reports from throughout Nebraska
show that a fair vote was cast. The
weather was favorable. Tho election was
for justice of the supreme court and
four regents of the state university. NJ.
ID. Reese was the Republican candidate
for justice aud James w. Savage repres
onted the Democrats and anti mOnopolists
Tho returns are very meagre, but indicate
the usual Republican victory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
N AHlLAND.

McLauo Carsies Baltimore by 1000 aud h.
Elected a Goyernor,
Returns from several wards in Baltimore
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

THE rebuke administered to honesty in
official place in the defeat of Page in Phil
adelpbia is the proudest feather that will
adorn the Republican cap to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

New YORK, New Jersey and Virginia
are good trio with which to speed tho
going of the Republican party next year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

II the people Of Philadelphia can
stomach Jeffries, the rest of the state will
endeavor to hold him down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
KETuRSs DETAIL,

Fstim1tes OF the Counties In tho state Up to
Two O'CLOCK Wednesday Morning.
The following table gives the estimates
OF the votes of the counties of this state as
received up to this morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07
MISSISSIPPI
Mesgre Returns showing sweeping Victory
Tor the Democratic,

Meagre election returns from Mississippi
far as heard from. Tho election was quiet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

The Democratic stay at-homes who
cannot be brought to the polls in an "otr'
year will all be out in the next campaign,
and then look out for a Democratic tidal
uava
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

JUDGE HoADLY is averse to having any
unnecessary display on the occasion of
his Inauguration. Therein he displays his
good common sense. Thomas Jefferson
rode - Washington on horseback and
tied his horse to a hitchiDg post whiIo he
was taking the presidential oath. The
return to democratic simplicity in
Hoadly's determination is much TO be
commended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

HEREAFTER tho retail sale of intoxicat
ing liquors on credit in Prussia will be
punished by withdrawal OF tho license
This will be n severe blow at tho slate
market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

THE four negroes that were killed on
Saturday ia Danville, Virginia, might
have voted the Malone ticket for all the
good that it would have done. The fall
of the Repudator shows that Virginia is
awakening to a sense of her long tarnishcd d
honor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

VIRGINIA has nobly asserted herself by
repudiating Repudator Malone, and the
Old Dominion, mother of presidents, is to
escutcneon will soon be entirely effaced.
The success of this unprincipled confeder
ate brigadier would have jeopardizsd the
interests of the state and his downfall has
come mono too soon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-07

REPUBLICAN majority in 1880, 81, ::
Republican majority in 1888, less than
$1,000. The grand old party has been
given temporary reprieve in this state,
but tho indications in the other doubtful
states show that it has only one more year
to live.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
FROM DALLAS.

.ro.InI r.Iesram % lnc N1nmlnel

special Telegram To the Examiner.
DALLAS, July 2J-lhc Dallas national
bank threw open It's doors this morning
for the transaction Of n general banking
busiu"ss.
The puor-farm investigation fails, thus
far Ia reveal any foundation for the
charges heretofore preferred against
Superintendent KEENAN,.
A foot race ~ one hundred yards Oc.
currod yesterday between Houston aud
Dallas men The latter WAS winner by
twenty five feet
Warren Edgcrtou, post office inspoc.
tor Ii in the city looking after the pos'
office
Several olicinls of the Gulf, Colorado
a. Santa l'c spcut SUNDAY IN Dallas
They are suprchiug for the beat outlet
M Il uurthcustorly direction from Dallas
for the extension NJ their line, win h
they contemplate pushing forward at an
early date.
LAURA Lotch il charged with admins.
tcring curbOl id to her child and
then taking the same herself. physi.
cluns we're called IN aud Laura IL dong
well hut the child will probably die.
The engine at the Dali + steam laundry
exploded t.. lay, tearing the building Ia
pieces and ldly scaldng the engineer
Jim Humphr,es, an old and cranky
negro, W II known FOR his ccccutrCitlus
aud who, 1t IL said II few ycars sine,
owned much property in Dallas, but
who was robbed Of it, died very sud
denly last night in the cHlaboose whcr,
/ he had been placed 10y IN officer fol
what he supposed to have been drunk
! UuuCga.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
s'ssONs stI!I.TON
Bawdy House w-TemperanCe COun
Gil rganiled--PersOna Notes

BtlruN, July IA dnlultv occurred
here Satur nv night az disrypuluhlc
house on Main street. known us the Rock
Quarry I. tween "a gentleman from Cm-
pl" and "a ci. iIcn ct Bolton. he Temple
man is said TO have drawn the first blood
hy mashinE the Baltouim'- nose. The
Bcltoniun then responded with three shot .
from his siN-shpOtrr. none of which, how
ever, took ctlcci. At this iunrturc srN-
praI other parties from Tempe and some
from Bolton drew their SiN shooters, un 4
the prospects were very iur Tor first
clas- row. when the city marshal cuur
in and took charge OF the warriors, who
ut once gave bond. All parties are said
TO have been drinking.
Rev, MIR. Young, the state temperance
lecturer, occupied the pulpit of the
Methodist church last night, and closed
boy organizing "a temperance association.
Waller ). Baker Esq, and Mcssrs.
John S. Moore and W. X. Dwmca OF
your rIty spent Sunday with 49, They
had been to IHmpusns and stoppo over
here 10 20 to church, Mr.. Mo ne to hear
the sermon and the other two Ia see the
lovely women Of Bolton.
Young man by the name Of Al
Hunt, Of Temple, It's being tried IN tn,
county court GA 70 charge of luunrH
sworn ont 10y his father Richard Hunt
w. q. Mcfarland, Esqr left to-day on
u short business trip to your city
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
THE IiitE RECORD.
An Eighteen story Structure AbIaze In
New York.

NEw NORk, July IL rhc five upper
n ,ors of the Munroe bull ling Nos. 10 TO
u Water street, were Quilted by fire sun.
day afternoon. The floors below were
Hooded with water, and every tenant sul-
tered more or less. Total loss about
fiOO.ODu. Many narrow escapes, but no
lives lost and no ore seriously injured.
THE building IL eighteen stories high, and
the bremen worked Mt u great disaIvant-
age. The principal loss was sustained by
George Munrpc uu stock and machinery
valued nj slOO.OOW On Building $4,000,
fully insured. LDyciuf son & Co, elrc-
trptyprrs, loss ; UUOO, patty insur Il.
The Ilub Publishing Company and the
clay Mrnui oturin2 Company lo't ~
go each. Nev rih other tenants lost irum
$4,000 to ;liOUu each, chiefly from
water. Peter smith, William Womgan,
John VI ton and six other men wcrr cnt
uii BY lie and -mOke on the eighth floor.
( They were re-curd. Nine other tirrmcn
/ lmursuur ON the same floor, were also
[ r. cu.d The tirrmcn un the root were
ordered OIL about minute before il toll.
] 'Ihc Gauge al the fire was spontaneous
/ combustion. About one hun irri persons
/ were employed in the building, but ieH
/ viii be thrown cut Of employment,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.
IMPORTANT RULING BY THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Colonel Britton Accepts Appoint
ment of State Engineer Mys-
FERROUS Murder at Denison.
BOILER EXPLOSION At SAN ANTONIO

Ni.N|.f ff.t g'l.N n. mo q siH|IIrF
AusrI~, July y. Colonel j. II. Brit
ton has notified the Governor of his ac.
ceptuce Of the office OF railroad cugi.
neer, and will begin his duties ON the
LIST Of August following.
Charters filed to-day: The 5, Il, T..
Land aud Cattle company at Fort
Worth, capital S2OOOoO; the Lcnudcr
Go operative association; Patrons Of
lIusbuudry.
The att6ruey.geuerul decides that the
road bed ~ a railroad must be ASS ssed
us realty, but valued nee riding t. their
enhanced value by having the roads
butt thereon, and not according to the
value OF adjacent lands as hus been the
custom heretofore, He decides that
lr'dges. rulv"rts, etc, nra taxable. This
opinion is different to the former rul-
iugs N the cumptrol' err but is IN nee r..
dance with Col, SWANS decision.
The trouble between the capital hoard
and the street railway company has
heru settled, the company agreeing to
raise the grade ~ the road u- desired by
tue board
Revenue receipts to-day were about
S3.5OO
rs. Crsry ln> zen awarded the con.
tract Tor building the railroad to Rock
quarry.
\ highwayman yesterday about halt IL
Inile from town, met two white men uu !
mt the muI2le Ot ask shooter robbed
lhym ol $40 and gold watch.
Reports OF cotton worms continue to
com" In
None of the telegraph operators here
lave quit work, and every thing goes ON
rs usual.
~. '...... .. ,t g. g.. .. . 100.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24

Of tine state, brought to town the uotori-
GUS Wright the Lasalc county MUIR
derrr wanted ar Laredo Tor horse theft.
Alec Caldwell was on Wright's bond
for $1,000 and when he jumurd, Alec
pursued hm aud Wright sent him word
tomcct HIM utl'riu and he would settle.
Alec kept the appointment ana Wright
offered Mm cattle and said he wanted to
leave the country Instead Of taking
the stolen stock, Alec arrested HIM aud
turned him over to the state rangers.
Wright is IN jail a. Cntulu. His part.
ner, Powell is IN the hands ot tire
rangers in Dewitt e unity. Mix
Wright, the dcsprrado's brother, is also
IN the hands vt the troops lie WAS ar
rested four months ngo.
Two Mex cans yesterday had u fight
a. the springs over race The stake
holder and one of the principals were
the comhatauts. The difficulty arose
over the stake holders turdincss in do
livcring the winnings. Both matched
five dollars before the recorder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
IItOu TEMPLE.
Fatal Sickness Business and Personal
Notes.

10 lNF Examiner
TEMrLE July 23.- Sickness, although
not geucr ! Ia this section Is telmlUut-
iugqntc fatally Of late.
Mrs Green died last Saturday, from
au att.ck Of fever together with Rcu-
era pro-trahOn from long continued de-
blty.
Mrs. Galway, the wife " the mayor
Of the city, died vest rday morning. The
deceased lady WA also attacked with
typhoid mnlnrl but only q few days be-
fore death ensucd,
The funerals took place ycster lay,
aud were largely attended by the citl-
zen.
Mr.. Knox Patterson and family
returned home last week, after being of
on IN uth's recreation among the hills
and iales of West Texas.
] hc streets ar crowded 10 day -scy'
eral immigrant wagons from Arkans #
assisting to make up the general crowd.
Mr. Cleet Calvert, " McGregor, came
IN on the morning train from Waco.
There appears 10 be q halt M tine
county site campaign, but not an armi
tice, quite, Judging from the tenor Of the
. county press.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
FROM FORT WORTH.
Preliminary Examination go Reported
Wreck on the Fort Worth and
Denver Road.

FoGr WoHru, July % has. Camp
bell was given preliminary hearing to.
day for the sh otiug on Saturday night
uf the negro, William Randolph, aud was
bound over uudern bond uf 5000.
At the regular meeting NJ the
cty council to-day the supcrvi,-
ing ut the sewerage contract was
turned over to the city engineer This
is Virtually taking the contract away
from G, W. $ artery, the contractor who
has already shown his inability to com.
plcto 1t.
A report WAS current tonight to the
effect that IA freight was wrecked by fall
ing through bridge on the Fort Worth
aud Denver rouI this afternoon. No
particulars eau be learned
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
FROM DINISON.

Spun rIosrnm to INV ElnmInor

Df>l-oS, July -. W. D. Skinner
head brakeman on the Missouri Pacific
freight ttuiu due here Saturday night,
when ali mt four miles north Of this
place was shot through the bend and
killed 10y an unknown tramp. Skinner
fell between the cars the tram pnssng
over his body, managing 1T ~ fearful
manner one Gamhercl, who VS. on
the tram, snw the shooting aud WAS shot
at four times 10y the unknown, one ball
entering his body from the hack aud
passing near hs heart II has not yet
been located lie claims to bee from
MEG igor and IL about nineteen ycurs
old. His condition IL very critical but
he seems to take 1t eusy. No clue to
the murderer as yet. A ecund party
who saw the shooting can not be found
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24

UAWpINAL M'CAHE 10 rIIE CLERGY.
luNuoN, July ~ Cardinal McCubr, re-
coiving the clergy on sunday, condemned
the tulEc teachers who asserted that the
pope N issuing his late circulars WAS TX
crCding hiS legitimate sphere oi authority
or hud been influenced by secular motiv, 5.
Those dlsohcying the circular, he said. In
Cured the guilt OF hercsy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24
NUMBER 1877

finance correspondence, etc. Much earn
c'tncss was displayed ut the meeting with
confidence ut succcSs.
ETrORt- nENEp BN IHE COMPANY.
LiuCAGo, July - The situation in the
Western Union offices In this city ia
being rapidly rrh'ed. There is large
force OF good operators and
business is bsing very promptly
handled. On the Wheatstone, LOO
messages were exchanged Saturday.
The following telegram was received
lay Col. Cluwry to-day: New
York, july 9--Col. Il. G.
Clowry general superintendent,
Chic go: A report is being circulatea
by the hostile interest that there has
been large withdrawal from the force
in New York and Boston to-day and that
the cable operators at Duxbury a. Nova
Scotia have left their Instruments
These statements are wholly and NAH
ciously fraudulent. Nothing OF the kind
Is the case. We have been considerably
strengthened at New York and Boston
to-day, and there is no ind cation OF any
dissatisfaction at Philadelphia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-24

IN this particular line many deblrable
goods are con aimed, especially the le-
brated shirt known an the Dictator and
Cite, which gives ouch general satisiac
ton. 3. II Der has made large 70 ne
lions IN acarfs aud neckwcar. We are
capable of pleasing the most fastldious.
OF .y2tc