davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
90 ON RECORD.

The article from the Washington
Post, given in this issue of the
TINES. will show how advantage is
taken, of the desire of what is
known as the ring, to not antagon-
ize the President. 1t was folly to
try and smoothe things over, and
say nothing. The Eustis revolt,
should have been promptly Sec
onded, by all the papers in the
State that thought he was right.
The TINES is proud to be able to
say that it immediately announced
itself as with Eustis, in that fight.
and is with him in any other, he
may choose to make against seuti-
mental politics. Mr.. Eustis was
too slow in making his statement,
instead Of being, as some Of. his
friends think, too quick.
The claim Of the Picayune "to
speak for the intelligent and pa
triotic classes of Louisiana, +" is the
most ridiculous nonsense, and
"tho fact that the only political
comment emanating from Demo-
cratic sources in Louisiana is en-
Enthusiastically laudatory Of Mr..
Cleveland" is, if possible more
absurd than the previous quotation.
Hardly paper in the State has
failed to object to Mr.. Cleveland,
either for being to slow or for some
other reason. The Kcrnochan APP
poiDtment found little favorable
comment.
The fact is "the ring papers have
had little to say-they are not
given to whining-and the reform
papers have had not much more,
they could not enthuse, except the
Picayune which has shrieked
steadily.
When man, Cleveland is the
man meanD deliberately ignores
his supporters, and the men who
put him in power, he ought to be
jumped on, Mt once. He knows
his friends; there can be no mis-
take about it, and when he fails to
do what he ought for them, they
should, turn on him without delay,
after giving him fair notice. Mr..
Cleveland has made more enemies
in a given time, than the law al
lows, and has been treated with
far more consideration than he
deserves, and it is time now, and
has been for months past, to 60 on
record, whether for or against him.
Choose now.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
DENOUNCING SENATOR GIBSON.
Col. Handy Denies Having Written
Such Letter-Col. Railey Said
to be the Writer.

The following appeared in the
Times Democrat of to-day:
The report has it that two well
known and highly respected cti-
zcns of this city, Messrs. Thomas
Handy and Charles Railey, nave
written letters to Senator Gibson,
pork, Inch thev.qtated in plain terms
and suma-ef!savov As0gaTsiS promises
he pork alone one hour. then aoladges
liver and other ingredients and boil AT I,
together till the liver is soft. He .hov
more water in the pot than Just '"' .i,ey
from burning. Rob ahh meaiy say tnat
strong sieve J,lbsOn is condemned in
very strong terms.
An Item reporter took tho above
! in hand and called on Mr.. Thos.
II. Handy to-day, and asked for a
copy of the letters referred to. Mr..
Handy said in reply that it was
news to him, and emphatically
disclaimed any knowledge Of the
allUsion contained in the above
paragraph.
"Did you ever, at any time,
write such a document ?" asked
The Item.
"When l say that know moth
ing of such a thing" replied Mr..
Handy, Il mean that l never did
write such a letter"
Mr.. Railey was sought by the
reporter, but could not be found.
Mr.. Handy, however, stated to
the Item that Mr.. Railey did write
the letters, and further stated tina,
he believed Mr.. Railcy had a copy
of them in his possession.-N. o.
Item, Aug ..
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
CIVIL SERVICE AND gEHoRM.

Moreover, this question Of unan'mity
within the state has two sides Inc
mo, al strength OF the Stale as dhaiter-
ably opposed to the methods OF the
Ring. There never can be peace upon
the basis Of surrender TO that faction.
The President is quite aware OF TINS
fact. and has governed has course &C.
lie has not divided the
Offices between the factions; he has not
ATTEMPTED To patch up 1 compromise
between clements essentially anta@6-
n;stic and necessarily irreconcIiaDie.
lie has allied himself with that element
in the uarty which must triumph M
the end because il is in the right. Ana
in doing 50 he has been entirely con
sistent. Uischar-ing officials Tor o.
fensivc partisianism how c"uid ne
appoint notorIousy offensive part san
to I'LL the vacant places? The Statc
Administration has never scrupied 10
make precisely taIt use OF ra,ioHaE"
which The National Democracy has on
glccd to suppress, amt which the n es-
;,I"nt. above al. others, Is bound 10
dis:oi,ntenauce. Therefore to oppose
nina here is to attack the hcy vi the
pcnoc.a.ic position. end to menace
the supreuacy of the patty in the
Urion.-N. y. Picayune. Aug.
The above extract from an edL-
torial in the Picayune, goes to
show that the peace so much talked
Of and said to be so earnestly de-
sired. is not wanted in fact, and it
is fair presumption that 1t never
was. The rcformcrs appear to
think they now have the whip
hand, and that further disguise Is
useless. They arc fully as greedy
for place, and place for their men
only, as they charged the ring with
being. One of the favorite charges
| is TO the effect that the McEneryitcs
rewarded only their friends, ant
yet they now comm end Mr.. Cleve'
land for appointing only retormer'
to Office, or at least men that the
reformcrs claim as rcformers
They are a little of, on that, bu
thew claim them all, right along
II depends, largely, on whose OK il
gorcd, whether a matter Is right o.
wrong, don't you see, and the re-
form OK was not gored by the Pres
ident.
Civil Service reform is boom
orang, and the TIMES ventures tn
prophesy that it will prove to be
weapon, on that order. Civil Ser
vice rules say that no member o
the House or Senate shall use hi
official influence to get an office TO
a supporter. The Gibson-kerno
chan alliance fits in nicely here
for if Mr.. Kernochan did not ge
/ his office, on account of his friend
ship for, and services to, Gibson
what in the world did he get it for
| When the Civil Service rules ar
thoroughly understood, there vii
be good many sick men around
l'Don't be alarmed, wait and see.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
THE MINT ORGANIZATION.
Civil Service Promotes Good Re-
publican.

As was mentioned in Sundays
Item. whenever IN appointment is
made by the President TO Federal
office in this State the cry has gone
forth that the "Gibson group"
caused it, etc., and though this is
not exactly so, yet many Of our
citizens believe that the 'combi-
nation" from which Senator Eustis
and Congressman st. Martin are
excluded, has secured all the APP
pointments. The appointees in
several cases have denied that Sem
ator Gibson secured their positions
for them and that ne will dictate
who is to be given the minor po-
sitions under them.
Now, the latest dispatches bring
the newt Orrthe appointment of
Leonard Magruder, to be melter
and rcfiner. and +. +. Clausen, TO
be assayer of the mint, and again
Senator Gibson is credited with
having "taken the cake" These
appointments are really made at
the special requestof Senator Glib
son. Mr.. Leonard Magruder has
been in the Mint service since 1881,
when by the direct request of SEN
ator Gibson he obtained a position
as workman under superintendent
Davis. Since that time Senator
Gibson has caused his steady pro-
motion Of assistant under Mr.. +.
+. Clauson, mclter and refiner, who
has just been appointed assayer.
He is young man--in fact very
young mana native Louisianian,
and from all accounts is certainly
o competent and thoroughly honest
one, who will fill the position cred
itably. Senator Gibson's interest
in Mr.. Magruder lies in the fact
that he is the step-son of Maj q.
L. Hall, the Senator's law partner
and confidential adviser, who
specially requested the position for
Mr.. Magruder, and ne has obtained
it. Heis a Democrat. Mr.. Claus
en- is differently classed, however.
He came here from Massachusetts
as an out-and-out Republican, and,
through ebay State influence, was
put into the Mint. To the Repub-
lican cause, lie was ever consistent,
subscribing literally to the CAM
paign fund of Mr.. kellogg, in the
Third Congressional District, and
of Gov. Michael Hahn, in the
Second and his subordinates were
of great help to the Republican
candidates during the last severe
fight.
These facts have created some
surprise that Mr.. Clausen should
have been appointed to a high po-
sition by a Democratic President
but they affirm the true Civil Ser
vice spirit of the administration
most emphatically.
The relative influence in the
Senate Of Messrs. Gay and kellogg
will doubtless be shown when this
appointment comes up for confr-
mation.-N. Q. Item, Aug. 4.
Mr.. Clausen has since in letter
to the Item denied that he is, or
ever has been a republican.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
Crackers Are Made.

ID. SEuChcTS hEc
I -, { the fire crackers come
here they are made by
Blanchard p4yl,s,e~- tnaS g IT, .U'
should be taken, which Gibson
vigorously opposed.
T'How could he be regarded as a
friend of Jonas, when, after the
meeting of the delegation, after he
had given his adhesion to the ap-
pointment Of Jonas to the Presi-
dent, Gibson renewed his propo-
sition to Eustis to make Kernochan
collector, saying that'if nc would
agree to it, Manning told him they
would appoint any one the two
Senators agreed upon that he
would send for Kernochan to come
to Washington; that not only
would he promise one-half the
offices, but he (Gibson) would give
Eustis his personal guarantee, and
when amazed at the duplicity of
the man, Eustis told him never to
mention that subject to him again;
Gibson said: You don't seem to
consider my guarantee worth any
thing nor do you seem to believe
me- Eustis remained silent.
at was Eustis' refusal to agree
to Gibson's bargain, and not Glib
sons friendship for Jonas, that
made him collector.
THE meeting of the delegation
to which reference has been made
was farce, because it had been
rehearsed the day before at Glib
sons house.
"Eustis ssrcastically suggested
to the delegation that in apprpri-
ating all of the offices they had
better leave something for st.
Martin; also, that it was not good
politics to ignore the men who car
ried elections in Louisiana, as the
delegation could scarcely expect to
do all that work themselves"
Recurring to the question of
Gibson's fidelity to Jonas, this
gentleman said: "Do you know
that at Manning's request. and in
order to relieve the administration
from embarrassment, Eustis offer
ed, for the sake of harmony, to
compromise upon a name for col
lector2 Eustis was unwilling to
bear the responsibility of keeping
up division which was causing
the State TO be passed over, and
was assured that to secure harmony
Gen. Ogden would be named for
another position. Gibson at first
stated that he would not accept
any person that Eustis would name;
to which Eustis replied that there
were any number Of good Demo-
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

As a prophet the Times-Demo-
!. crat Washington Correspondent is
n pronounced failure. Elk.
The Washington correspondent
ofthe Times Democrat, prophesied
what he was told. by Messrs. JAS
tremski, ct al, who told him what
they understood Mr.. Cleveland's
language to mean. Either Messrs.
Jastremski ct al deliberately de-
liberately deceived the Times
Democrat correspondent, or Mr..
Cleveland deliberately decei we'd
them The TINES believes Mr..
Cleveland deceived them.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
GIBSON AND EUSTIo.
sONE INSIDE HISTORY CONCERN
ING LOUISIANA.
The Senior Senator'S Position Toward
Mr.. Jonas-A Proposition to Sem
ator Eustis to Support Kernochan
for Collector-Another Plan
to Slaughter Jonas.

TO Slaughter Jonas.
Special Correspondent of the Times
Democrat.
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1885.
Chatting with friend Of Senator
Eust;s some days since, he called
my attention to the following, from
The New Orleans Picayure, which
seems intended to claim Gibson as
an original supporter of Jonas for
the collectorship:
Some question having been rails
ed as 20 the position of members OF
the Louisiana delegation in the
matter of Mr.. Jonas candidacy, 1t
is proper to state that at the first
general consultation OF the Senators
and members Of tho Louisiana
delegation, which was held 1T the
Arlington Hotel, i'll this city, n
March last, Senator Gibson pro-
posed the name OF Hon. Is. +. Jonas
for collector of customs at the port
of New Orleans. This nomination
was at once strongly antagonized
and objected to by Senator Eustis.
For this statement | haYe the di-
rect authority of Messrs. Gay,
Blanchard, Irien, King and Gibson
in the exact words employed by
me.
This gentleman, who seemed tC
be we'll posted, said: "Eustis' sup,
port of Gen. Ogden for the collect
orship implied no original antago
nism 10 Jonas as a candidate fOl
the collectorship, because Eusti.
agreed in the interests Of harmony
to support Ogden when Jonas wa
!, not mentioned by anyone for thu
relationship, but when he wa
being urgeG for Cabinet position
"Eustis was faithful TO Ogden
but Gibson's claim to having beer
an original supporter Of Jonas 10
the relationship, is pure ny
pocrisy.
"At the only meeting of the del
egation at which Jonas name wa
mentioned, Irion took the position
with st. Martin, that the question
Of the relationship should be LEI
: to two Senators. Mr.. Blan char
. spoke in favor OF Jonas as a sup
porter Of Ogden. Eustis too
ground againa en- sT ian; an -' - ro gsG'
= Gibson then "
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Eustis has returned, and empha-
siscs his previous remarks concern
ing the administration. The New
York World thinks he will have
more followers, than he had when
he went away. Well, rather: He
will have an army behind him soon.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

In fu.aYsaN iegal adveYtise-
ments mist be paid for 6efoye
the second Insertion. II not
paid for before the day OF s0'1ich
they sl,ora appear TIE second
time, the pHJlica!'o" wiN De
discontinued.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Chicago was visited by the great
est rain storm on record, on Aug.
9. The rain fall for twelve hours
was SIS inches. Baltimore was
also the recipient of heavy rain
which flooded the low parts Of the
city.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Hon. Calvin IL. Moore of Rich
land parish has been appointed
deputy surveyor of the port of New
Orleans under Captain "Dick"
Sinnott. Great Scott howdid that
unregenerate anti.reformer slip in /?
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
FOR SALE.

MY HOUSE AND LOT IN TALLU-
WI lah, and plantation about one
mile from Taflufah--either, or both, on
good terms. For fall particulars, apply
70 Z. L. FLEMING.
7 Arliill-3m. Sicksburg, v SIS.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

II is said the President declines
to appoint Col. Morton postmaster
at Augusta, Maine. Blaine is OPP
posed TO him, but every prominent
Democrat in his State is in his
favor. Is this a democratic ad-
ministration
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Some thief, stole one OF the four
gold screws which was to fasten
the inscription Plates on Gen.
Grants coffin.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Mr.. Leonce 2. Bouny, has been
appointed appraiser at Now Or
leans, vice Louis ]. Soner. Anoth-
er Gibson victory.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

The Pic Gays Magruder and
Clauson are both democrats. See
what the Item saws about it.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
Too Big a Contract.

Postmaster Jones, of Indianapo-
lis. was too big a job for Mr.. Cleve-
land He has been declared all
right.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

When the Democratic party is
attacked in the rear by the mug
wump deserters from the Republi-
can camp it is time for Democrats
to drop the tariff issue, aud every
other issue until the great
issue Of whether the Demo
cratic party is to be wiped out is
scttled.-St Louis Republican,
Dem.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Stanley Huntley, the author of
the Spoopendyke papers died last
week in New York.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Maj. Burke has declined the po-
sition Of Special Commissioner to
Mexico for the Exposition.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

VIII Gibson challenge Raiiey ?
or what ?-N. q. Item.
What.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Mr., Clausen's record is badly mixed,
Members of the State Republican Com
mittec declare that he has averred that
he never voted 3 democratic ticket.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

A blue pencil mark at This para
graph'mean. that this IS the last time
the paper ~ill be sent TO 20" unless
the subscription price is rscctrsd BE-
fore merit issue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Col. J. w. Glenn, has been elect
ed Director General Of the Expo
sition, Mr.. Buck having resigned.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
District Executive Committee.

A blue pencil mark at this para
oroph indicates that your suCsertY-
ton will crpirs in tl0o ,ustks.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Maud S. made mile in 2.OSi
on Thursday at Cleveland, Ohio.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Cholera is raging in Marscilles,
: France.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08
GOING NORTH.
GOING SOUTH.

ServiceVulnan Palace Drawing
Train No Memphis Ncksbug Train No. from New Orleans
Memphis o Train No
City ali
R.
Ethel for points Clinton and Port Hudson Branch
with Morning
NJ
O.
points East
Train No. Sat New Orleans for all Texas and FLORIDA
Train No AT Huntington for Hot and all
Memphis with NJ
West.
P. r. ROGERS, A.LkNAPP,
(ienlT
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

PHILADELPHIA has had a cyclone.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Vera Cruz has yellow fever.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-08

Special Correspondent of the Times
Democrat.
Evening star., 1885-07-22
The Mexican Editors.


INGTON.
The entertainment committee to receive the
Mexican editors met ut Wizards last night
MI :. VI. kauffmann, who was called to the
CHAIR. said lie was wholly ignorant of what
had eecn done or what il was proposed 10 do,
and declared his Inability to accept the re-
sponsibility of directing the affairs devOving
upon this committee, or TO take any active part
in the affair, ut any stage, but upon assurances
that the whole duty could be performed by the
several sui-coInEIittees To be appointed he con-
seated to serve as chairman for the evening.
Ihe following program was then arranged:
Inc visitors Will arrive at five o'clock this
afternoon, and will bc met at the depot by
MeSSIs. Fox, Staples and DE Graw, who will
escort them To Willard hotel, where they will
he received by the general committee. After
dlnier they will drive through the city under
charge of the same Suo-com mittee. \ public
reception will be held from . to- II y. In., in
larlor 10, at Wizards, to which citizens gen.
orally are invited.
Thursday, at 10 a. M. a subcommittee, con-
Sisting OF MesSrS. Hill. johnson, Hutchns.
Mckee and Anderson will conduct the visitors
through the public buildings and drive them To
Arlington ard Soldiers Home. During the day
they viii bc received by the President. The
banquet will be held ut Wizards in the even
ing The sub-committees to have charge of the
banquet are:
observation-disclosures. Burritt, Hutchins and ].
l. Barbour.
Reception Commissioner Webb, John W.
Carson and 4. l.. Barber.
ON Friday II trip to Mount Vernon will occupy
the forenoon, and the afternoon will be devoted
to general sightseeing. The visitors leave Fri
day night ut 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1885-07-22

nLD POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA. A. "A
HYGEIA HOTEL. ICES i
Open all the year. Accommodates 600 guests
Equal to any Hotel In the United States Surround
ings picturesque and historic. Appointments, table
and service uneAcelled Eaihing, boating fishing and
driving specially attractive Terms less equal sr
comlnodations than any resort IN the country Pure
ocean air. nee from malaria and conducive
ing sleep send for descriptive pamphlet;
my:5tolsep H PHOEBUS. Proprietor.
sSTTNHE NEW COLUMBIA" CAPE MAY, n. ].
Il Season Of 1855. now open. Cnexcep-A. 4
tionai In all its appointments. Finest beach wax
ing to location. special rates for the season.
JAMES D. MCCLELLAN.
Formerly OF Logan House, Altoona: Bryn Eawr Ho-
Of American Hotel. Philadelphia. je22-lm
H0'Al A1''0st 0SstLAxrnc CITY. n. s.iekt
Elegantly furnished and complete in eli its appo,it.
menta VIII open JUNE 27TH.
1el9-2m. Proprietors.
CT.CHARLES, S,ATLANTICCTrY OCEANA. a
OEnd, Delaware ave 2sth season; expert vE!AY
rooms: moderate terms Grow ellis Hoisl ilz,s
Market st .Phila European plAn- Address either house
nayll-sm
a SBURY PARK. n. .J.-HOTEI, BRUNSWICK -
"A One Of the largest and bcst hotels In the a
Park. situated directly ON the beach. Open vEyAv
under the same management CrcnlarH lE.1E
my2-3m CGARREISON
WINDeoR oRsCLPHUR SPRINGS, BLUEa.,
w Mountains. hprngs. baths hoFses hunt vEyA II
ing, fishing, excellent table; Reasonable lE,|
av. q sddre8 A-AJsaAy,ks Wtndsef, ,Nd 1yIl.5m
Evening star., 1885-07-22
Store Clerks ORGANIZE.
A MUTUAL BENEFIT AND PROTECTIVE ASSOCI.

MUTUAL BENEFIT AND PROTECTIVE AsSOCI-
ALTON FORMED.
meeting of clerks employed i'm the various
places of business in this city held last
evening and mutual benefit and protective
association was formed with the following Off
Gers: President, +. f. Woodward; vice presi-
dent, +. w Hamilton; recording secretary, w.
\. Hungerford: financial secretary, w. "A. Bow
man; treasurer, H. Barschkils warden, A. F.
Tuesday of August when the yearly election
takes place. The object of the asSOciafiO is to
pay members "a weekly sum when sick and u
certain amount to their families ut their DEATH
Also to form a bureau of information to obtain
employment. The dues are fifty and twenty
cents per month, the first emitting members to
a sick benefit OF SO per week and the latter to
So per week. 500 is paid TO the family at
death. There is no organization OF this kind in
the city, although several attempts have been
made to start one
Evening star., 1885-07-22
DRY GOODS.
FoR THE SEASIDE AND MousrArss

SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY 4 BRorRERa.
COMPLETE STOCK OF IMPORTED DRESS FAB-
RIGS, SUITABLE FOR THE SUMNER RE
ENaLisH MoHAIRs AND HoMEspuNs.
FRENCH PLAIN AND TWILLED CLOTHS.
"a HABIT CLOTHS, ALL SHADES, at 15c and 81.
PLAIN And TWILLED FI4ANNELS FOR BATH
ING SUITS from 25 to IS cents.
u AND "a INCHES WIDE CREAM AND IVORY
VI MITE II Z, FRENCH sUITING FLANNELS from
AILWoOL sERGEs, CHUDpAs.- EXAMINES
AND JERSEY ALBATROSS CLOTHS.
''EATRA GOOD VALUES" IN BLACK AND COL
ORED GROS-GRAINS. SURAHS AND RIA
DANES rom 55c. TO $50 per yard
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN CHINA, LOUIS
me AND SUMNER SILKS.
'GREAILY REDUCED PRICES ON BLACK
BROCADED SILK GRENADINES AND EN-.
BR0!DERED INDIA PONGEE AND BATISTE
NovELTIEs IN HANDKERcHIEFs. HOSIERY
- AND KID GLOVES
"RARE BARGAINS" IN PARASOLS
IMIORTED JERSEYS. ALLSIZt from s. so to a
NEW SILK CHUDDA, CASHMERE AND RER-
LIN , sHAWlS W. IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT
"SPECLALTIES' IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERED swiss
"NoXELTIEs" IN FRENCH sATEENs SCOTCH
ZEPul RS AND PRINTED PURE LINEN
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Established 1910. o' ' ivla