davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
"Monev Talks"

The above is n very expressive phrase
Of the betting fraternity. 1t means
tina, the man who stakes his money be-
beyes what lac says to be the fact. We
wish to apply that test to the boasts OF
the gentlemen who pretend to believe
that the bondholders gained great
victory in the recent decisions OF the
Supreme Court of the United States IN
the Virginia cases. Messrs. JOHN \
HAMILTON a CO., of Baltimore, de-
clare emphatically
Nov. so far rs the holders Of virginia
consols and 1O-40s arr cohCtl"'"' ~.
Suprcme Court of the Uniied states nv
. o so readiusted the Stnte laws ~ ~
protect the tax receivable COUPONS, Nn NV !,
are now aud for all time iusi as go9u as fo.u
dollars foI the purpose ioi when '"'S WIZ
issued-Ni2., 10 pay taxes
Let ms see how "money talks on
this subject. Day before yesterday
four weeks after the decisions were
rendered. new l0-I0's sold at ~ con-
soils at asa; past-due coupons at o..
and new IS at 52s.
If the decisions were what the boast
ers profess to believe they were' how Is
it that Virginia bonds bearing q per
cent. interest and carrying coupons " as
good as gold" for the payment oI
taxes. sell for less than Virginia bonds
bearing 3 per cent. interest and carry
inc no tax-receiyable coupons?
April eth, two weeks betore the deer
sions were rendered, l0-4O's sold at 80
consols at 43; past-due coupons at 564
new 3's at 81.
That's what " Money" says.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24

We give up a good deal of space
to-day to a distinguished Confederate
General who thinks General LAW
TONS case very interesting and very
important.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
BRIEF COMMENT.

"Sir WILLIAM VERNON HARCoURT
will get the WOolsack." Doubtless he
needs it. lie appears to have been
wool-gathering for long time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
LUMRER.DEALERs.
CHINA. GLASSWARE. &c.
Obs so N S
DoUBLE-POINTED
AROMATIC WOOD TOOTH-PICkS.

The beauty and sonndness OF the teeth OF
the inhabitants of Southern Europe attract
lie attention Of travellers I'm those eoun-
tries, who have attributed II TO the univer-
sal tse OF WOOD TOUrH-PlCkS after eat.
ing preventing the decay OF the teeth aud
An unpleasant breath. Call and buy box.
Only LOG, lzoI MAIN 6ARSSA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
CARPETS. MArr,NGs. &c.
GORGE W. ANDERSON & SONS,
1904 MAIN STREET.

CARPETS = wilton. Moquette, Brussels,
Tapestry. Three-Ply, lngrains. Cotton
Chains. Rag. List. and iemps. Genuine
Turkey. and the handsome limitations OF
Smyrna Rugs.
The cheapest and BEST selection OF NAT
TINGS probably ever IN thiseity nom
LACE CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY
GOODS, with Cornices or Poles made 10
M any hay or other shaped window;
OIIrCLOrHS, LiNOLEUMS, CORflClNl,
l.IGNUM. and the different grades OF
COCOA and NAPIER MATING fof
floors and stairs;
Every kind OF PAPER-HAN9INGS for wall
and ceiling decorations. from the cheap
paper at loo per roll to the ella borate and
handsome limitations of leather;
WINDOW SHADES and AWNINGS made
in every shape and style
And general assortment OF HOUSEbOLp
UPHOLSTERY GOODS In price and
quality not To be surpassed. ap 29-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
M il IT IT,
were anxious over the loss or gain Of
the lowest stakes.
AN EXCITED PLAYER.

were anxious over the loss or gam OF
the lowest stakes.
AN EXCITED PLAYER.
The next day stout, short-necked
man became very much excited after
having gained roll Of thousand-franc
bills at treute ct quarante. lie LETT his
seat and staked three or four notes at
each turn Of the game then during
the time the cards were being dealt he
walked up and down rubbing his hands
and drying his face with his handker-
chief. Sometimes he listened eagerly
for the announcement of which side had
won, and sometimes, not daring to
listen, he walked ont OF ear-shot, and
afterwards came up and peered over the
shoulders of the other players to see
whether his notes had been swept away
or not. When he lost he was terribly
cast down, and when he won he be-
came more excited than ever, till at
last it was distressing to look at
him. Scarcely any one took any notice
Of him, as all were too much Interested
in their own affairs, and though he had
won great deal Of money it was not
enough to arouse general attention.
But one night, when a Russian was
winning enormously at roulette and
ended by gaining 100000, the people
rushed up to the table where he was
and stood six deep trying to see him.
lie was considered hero by some as
he walked off with the promissory note
the table gave him for part of the
money in consequence of not being able
to spare so much at the moment. Since
then there has been unusual liyellness
at roulette in spite of the Russians
having lost all his gains few days at
forwards. Different traits come out
undisguised in different players.
MANNERS.
Some are polite to those near them,
others are churlish some allow their
register-cards to be copied willingly.
others refuse to permit any one TO see
them. and hide them with their hands.
Occasionally excitement spreads rapid
" from one to anothLr. as if they were,
| in truth. lunatics, and each made the
other more crazy. But as rule the
players and playing are of the most
hnmdrum and monotonOus type, and
were it not for the few exceptions and
for knowing the folly that is involved,
an uninitiated person would not guess
there was much more harm in
Gambling at Monte Carlo than a
waste of time on stupid. dull
Occupation that hardly rises TO the level
of an amusement. After watching the
tables for few days, the great mistake
on the part of the players is found ont {;
they never know when to leave of and
are never satisfied with their gaius.
Those 10 whom couple OF hundred
dollars is an important sum of mohey.
and the entire capital at their disposal,
are not content with making fifty. but
must try to double or even treble It,.
They succeed in doing this once in a
while. but still they are not satisfied.
They endeayor to make still more and
end in losing everything. Some put
great faith in this or that system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA,
NOW THE
LARGEST. MOST POPULAR AND FASH.
oNABLH RESORT IN VIRGINIA,
IN A.. ,.o,, ~, tb., .a..nt tn,. NJ guaxfs ON
will he open for tue reception Of guests ON
the
FIRST DAY or JUNE.

The accommodations are FIRST CLASS, az
fording every comfort for both Invalid ana
pleasure seeker.
The hotel II commodious aud supplied
with every requisite Improvement. inciud@
ing post telegraph. and eNprcss-oiflces.
billiard saloon. hot. cold. and shower baths.
Fine driVing.roads and beautiful walks
extend In all directions, and the surround
ing scenery Is not equalled by any Watering
place In Virginia.
lishmcnt
A fine Brass and string Band of Music
has been engaged.
Pamphlets containing full descfl ption
OF tile springs. with certificates of some OF
the remarkable cures OF dyspepsia and
other chronic diseases, viii he furnished on
application To
my I2-2m PURCELL, LADD & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
BUSINESS OPPORrUNITIEs.

WISHING TO RETIRE, WE Of
w FER FOR SALE STOCK, GOOD
WILL, AND FIXTURES or AN ESTAB-
LlSHED COMMISSION AND JOBBING
FEED BUSINESS. also membership ticket
Corn and Flour Exchange. This business
Will employ from six TO ten thousa nj dol
lars profltably. Address BEALL a BEts-
RY, 4 Camden street. baltimore.
ms. oaats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24

PROPOSALS FOR THE WORK
L AND MATERIALS FOR THE COM
PLErlON OF THE MAIN BUILDING OF
COLUMBIA. =. g., May Is, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at
Columbia, =. C., until O'Clock +. NJ. OF the
lsT DAY or JUNE! 1855. for the GRAN
ITE-WORk and MATERIAL required for
the completion OF the main building OF the
State House. In accordance with the draw
ings and specifications which can be seen
and any additional Information obtained
at the Architects Office.
The granite 10 be- used for the building
should reese IN BILE In color the one now In the
building, which came originally from the
CRANKY quarry, within three miles u the
state House.
Each bid should be accompanied by a
worked sample OF the granite to be used.
WheIesOeyer the granite IL taken from.
u should be completely cut at the quarry,
boxed. shipped, marked. and deposited at
the State House yard.
Bond with approved security will he re-
quired for the faithful performance Of the
work ard It's COM etion and delivery with
Ia specified time not exceeding six months
from the above date.
Proposals should be addressed "'fo the
Com mlssioners for the Completion Of the
State-l House" Columbia. \. q.
The commissioners reserve To themselves
the right TO reject any or all bids offered.
Proposals for the Use Of the State quarries
near Columbia will be- considered by the
Board. JOHN X. NlEkNSEE,
Architect State House.
my 19-l0t Columbia. y. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
EOR SALE, FERTILIzER-MILL.

Il The best and cheapest mill In the state
for the price. with goodwill OF an estab-
lished business: In perfect order. one half
iixer for use on my own land. Location lust
outside the corporate limits OF the city.
near the wharves 90 the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. Any communi-
cation addressed To the undersigned viii
receive prompt attention.
my l0.dgtHWlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24

So BLACK JACK is a bigger man
than JIM BLAINE after oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24

U so%s. cAR.IAaE EiII,.n
I.ANpAlIs. LANDAui.ErrisS. viljT(k
klAs. pHAEr0NH, BU0Glfs3. 40. Ar
style vehicle built IN order. kkrAl11)10
S done: IN q: Wy GS ~ nssssT 90 =
yssy ehssps M =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
CHARTER ExTENsrONs.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY,
WA2IITEnRAN rAae


WHEREAS, BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence presented to the under.
signed, 1t has been made to appear that
THE NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA"
In the city OF Richmond, In the county OF
Henrico and State of Virginia, has com.
Piled with all the provisions OF the "act OF
Congress to enable national banking asso-
Citations to extend their corporate existence
and for other purposes approved July IL,
1882:
NOW. therefore, |, HENRY w. CANNON,
Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby GER.
tify that THE NATIONAL BANK OF
VIRGINIA." in the city OF Richmond, In
the county OF lienrico and State Of Virginia,
Is authorized tn have succession for the
period specified In It's amended articles OF
namely, until close OF business
on MAY /. 1905:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24

COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS,
~ RoCkBRlDGE COUNTY. VA.
Two miles from Goshen Depot. Chesapeake
aud Ohio railway,
win open for visitors JUNE 4. 1883.
Easy-riding vehicles meet all passenger
trains at Goshen depot.
Rates: 80 per day, slo per week. SIS per
the season.
send for circulars giving full analysis OF
water aud other Information.
H. A GoODLoE & non,
Proprietor.
l.. r.. FLASSAoAN, NJ. d., resident phys-
clan, told sulphur Springs, Goshen bfdye
post office Wa. my zS-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, /
OFFlCE Oh COMPTROLLER
OF the CURRENCY,
NAGHTNnrnN Anil On 1895

WHEREAS, BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence presented To the UNDER
signed. II has been made to appear that
"TllE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND" in the city Of Richmond, In
the county of Henrco and state Of Vir-
ginia. has compiled with all the provisions
Of the "act of Congress to enable national
banking associations to extend their corpo-
rate existence and for other purposes. APP
proved July IL, 1882.
Now. therefore. /, HENRY w. CANNON,
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby GER
lify that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND" In the city OF Richmond.
in the county OF Henrico and State OF Vir.
ginia, is authorized to have succession for
the period specified In It's amended article
Of overwhelmingly. until close OF bust.
ness on APRIL "a, 1905.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
ORKNEY SPRINGS,

nRKNEY SPRINGS,
~ SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA,
will BIZ open for the reception OF visitors
from JUNE lsT TO DECEMBER lsr.
Greatest variety of medicinal waters of
any summer resort in the United states.
Table unexeeiled, bedrooms large and
airy. fTst-class livery at low rates. fnagnifi-
cent roads, beautiful scenery, good nshing
aud game In Immediate vicinity.
Descriptive pamphlets. containing full in-
formation, can oe obtained free OF Purcell.
I.add a Co.. Owens a Minor. Polk Miller n
Co., Thornbary a Ramos. l.. Wagner. II.
Blair jesse Child, Il. Dupuy, and Dispatch
Office.
Parties leaving Richmond TIA the Chesa-
peake and ohio road make close connection
at stanton with the baltimore aad Ohio
railroad for the Springs.
II cABELI, MADDUX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
TIP 5000 FEET.

DEER PARK AND oAKLANp.
on the crest Of the AlleEhenies within ~, I'M, ,ns
OF the baltimore and Ohio. No stage rides
or bus transfers.
All Limited EXPIRES trains stop.
with the new and unparalleled last sche.
dule on the baltimore and ohio railroad
these lovely twin resoiis are. beyond sn
COMPARISON, the most adYantageously io-
Gated both as 10 train service and sur
roundings, OF any east ~ the Rockies;
Leave Washington after ate breaklast,
arrive at Deer Park for dinner. Leave
Washington after late dinner. arrive at
Deer Park for supper.
Return trains are equally favorable
Leave peer Park after breakfast. arrive NJ
Washington for early dinner; Leave Deer
Park after dinner. arrive nj Washington for
early supper There IN Also Night Express
each way, making triple daily trains each
way.
baltimore and Ohio Lisited for Chicago
and the Northwest ria Deer Park ami oak
land: Leaves Washington nt 10 A. NJ, ar
irving in Chicago next morning nj 500 A.
NJ; quicker than any other llsiited. bal-
timorc and Ohio Limited for CINCINNATI. ~.
Louis, and the Southwest. ria Deer fark
aud Oakland Leaves washington q, $50
4. NJ. arrive at Cincinnati At 7;4o A. NJ
four hours the quickest; ~. Louis ~ o'sV
L. NJ. an hour the quickest.
Magnificent Trains Through wiaaeut
chaigc. New buiiet, Sleeplnk, fhEiofi rhih-
y-Room. and hay Coaches.
Season opens JUNE 22D. No nies. no
mosquitoes, no hay-feVer no malaria
Deer Park and Oakland-the one being
hut Nix miles distant nom the other with
most charming drives connecting them
will ne under the management Of Mr.. W. j.
WALkER. who. In his two seasons man
agemcnt Of Deer Park, made many enthu-
siastlc friends ~ the glorious resort among
southern people.
All communications should be address, q
TO ". J. WALKER Queen-C1ty hote
Cumberland. Md. up 10 June 18th. ard
after that date either Deer Park or OAK
land. Md.
Rates: $50. s75. and 500 per month. ac-
corling Ia location. Diagrams Of floors and
roomsOpen At baltimore and ohio ticket
offices. dl9 and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington. or can he had upon written
request To Mr. Walker or Baitimafe ana
Onto ticket agents.
The baltimore and ohio Company has
spared no expense Ia rendering leer Park
and Oakland the leading mountain resort
of the East. aud for the season of 1885 thu
attract ions will h. of "a character not NTH
erto equalled. aud the cuisine Of both
houses unexccled. The finest place for
children In the land. my l6-tJe30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
THE GARDENS.

The well-kept gardens are on such
uneven ground as TO afford a wide
range of sheltered and sunny positions
suitable for plants and trees collected
from all parts OF the world. Beds
Of choice roses are the most attractive
flowers in bloom just now, and
these and other flowers and sweet
scented bushes charge the air so heavily
with perfumes morning and evening a.
to be at times almost intolerable.
though IN the middle of the day they
are pleasant enough. A ruba cinta
aloe. a native of the Cape Of Good
Hope, is much admired. Its slender
scarlet tubular flowers, hanging on
three stems, which rise high up from
the centre of the plant, branch out into
Il glowing mass. visible az a long dis
lance. and made brighter by the full
sunlight. There are many walks
through the gardens, some winding mp
and down. others leading to the broad,
handsome terraces overlooking the sea,
and others sheltered from the least
breath of sea air. The benches III the
latter ones are the favorite resorts of
the visitors with coughs and trouble
some lungs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
TO VIRGINIA TAXPAYERS.
PROl'spS AI.S.
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL-CATClI-
l. EitS.
Posr-UrFIE DEPARTMENT. /,

POsT-OFFIE DEPARTMENT
WAsHINGToN. ID. c., May IL. 1855. !
SEALED PROPOSALS will be- received at
this Department until noon on the 24fII
DAY of JUNE. 1855. for furnishing. by
contract. MAlL-CArCHERS AND BRACk-
Els for the same. conforming To the sam
pies of this Department. In such quantities.
and at such times as may be ordered during
one year from the LIST day Of July next.
The proposals must be In accordance with
the printed Specifications and forms. which
Will be furnished on application by letter TO
the Second Assistant POstmaster-General;
and the right To reject any or all OF such
proposals IL hereby reserved
The contract which may be made VIII be
In conformity To such specifications and the
accepted proposal.
WILLIAM r. Villas.
my 15-2taw4w Postmaster-General.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILD
y ING A MASONRY DAM
ASD
LAYING CAST IRON WATER-PIPES
will be received by the Water Committee
of the town Of Liberty, Va, until o'clock
MONDAY. JUNE IsT.
The approximate estimate of quantities is
as follows:
22j cubic yards BUBBLE MASONRY, In
mortar:
80 cubic yards CEMENT concrete;
feet h. VI. LII MBER. In foundations;
SO, 900 linear feet 6-inch CAST-lHON PIPE,
To be laid;
1900 linear feet 4-inch CASr-IROS PIPE,
To be laid;
1000 linear feet INCONSISTENCIES PIPE,
Ia be laid.
Plans and specification can be seen nj the
office OF the Water Committee.
+. NJ. BOWER,
&. A. BOAKD
SAMUEL GRIFFIN,
X. \. QUARLksS.
my l0-Su. Tu&Th3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 27s, 2sl, AND asa
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Otfices In all the principal cities Of the
United states and Canada IN London. lug.
land also a Continental and Australian corr
respondence. ...,,,.,.,.,,
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets OF Changes semi-weekly. Constant
revisions and promspt notification To sub.
scribers. Names OF reliable lawyers who
make collections q speciality.
IT'S qualifications are greater ana It's Dnsi'
ness larger than any other similar organiZa.
ton In the world conducted In one interest
and under one management.
Youare respectfully Invited TO Investigate,
and IL In need OF any agency TO test It's anil
ny to serve YOU.
RICHMOND OFFICE
No. 1919 MAIN STREET.
]. II. Witty.
suf superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
THE CASINO.

The Casino, handsome building
with elaborate exterior and interior
decorations, contains theatre, and
reading, gambling, and other rooms.
II faces the sea and occupies the chiel
situation in the place, aud round it the
principal hotels and gardens are grouped.
The authorities exercise rigid super
vision over all persons in it. They
strictly prohibit the young under age
from entering the gambhng-roOms, and
compel strangers to obtain permit for
each visit. Having shown the ticket at
one of the doors in the foyer, the
visitor is allowed TO pass. The first
impression is that if gambling Is
Objectionable it is also remark
ably stupid. The air in the rooms
is so impure as to he sickening, and
the duietness in them is remarkable,
considering their vast size and how
many people are congregated. The
cry, "Place your stakes" or the call
of the winning numbers and cOl0rs is so
low and uniform as to be scarcely dis
tinguiShed except 10y practiced or keenly
interested ears. The raking in Of the
money causes curious dull clanking,
heard distinctly in the gloomy silence,
and is done smoothly and deity, and
with as little concern for its the mo-
ney 81 real value as if il were crumbs
being swept of a dinner-table. And
there is so much Of the money gathered
in, no wonder admittance is free TO
concert and gardens. In the first
room there are two roulette-tableS, in
the second there are four, and in the
last two treute ct quarante. AT the
roulette the lowest stake is 81 and the
highest 1900 at the treute ct qua
rante the lowest is 81 and the highest
10000.
HOW MOST MONEY is LOST.
The most money is lost and won on
the treute at quarante, and IN few
minutes thousands of dollars change
hands. Larger sums are made at one
stroke at roulette in comparison with
the amount Of single stakes placed, but
the risk is much greater and the win
ming Iarer. At each table sit from
five to seven men belonging 10 the
bank aud eighteen players, and
behind them spectators and players
stand and bend over them two OF
three deep. The bank officials have
the most stolid air, and some of them
seem on the way to idiocy, Judging iron
the mechanical and dreary way in
which they go through their duties,
Now and then one falls half asleep and
wakes up to rake in the gains or give
out the losses, and then drops oil and
mods again. All things considered, il
is difficult TO see why these men should
be demoralized and worn-out-lookine
beings, for their work is not hard, un-
less, indeed, they sit up all night after
people have gone and play against each
other for excitingly high stakes, or have
to turn policemen and guard the spoil
They are polite and forbearing and
strictly just towards the public accord.
ing TO the rules Of the game.
AN AocoamoDAPISo UMPIRE.
One of them acts as umpire, aud
against his decision there is no appeal.
III i've Plsysra Claim the stakes IL ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-24
CONGRESS HALL,
ii. y. CLEMENT, Manager. my s-2st
VUE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRiER COUNTY, w. VA,
THE MOST CELEBRATED or ALL THE
MOUNTAIN RESORTS,
and one OF the
OLDEST AND MOST POPULAR OF
AMERICAN WATERING-PLACt
will open for the season JUNE lsT. Eleva-
ton above tidewater, 1000 feet surround
Ing mountains, $500 feet. Send for PAM
phet describing hygienic advantages.
my 5-2m h. h. EAkLE, Superintendent
THOSE WISHING TO COMBINE
l. intellectual and physical Improvement
with comfort and cheapness " Ill do well 10
attend SfEKN'S SARATOGA SUMMER
SCHOOL. Instruction In Modern Lam
guages, ElOcution, and kindergarten. board
81 per week. For all particulars apply 10
MADAME N. JEFF. TEuSI.fk.
l0i4 east Clay street, Richmond. Va.
my l0.Su. W&Eim'
BOARD FOR TIE SUMNER AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-05
THE SroRY OK Drawers

Last year Jean Drawers got back because of the
prevalence of tight leg rCwsers but this year is one
more promise, as trosser legs are widening II NAV
be stated as general proposition that material af
lords - good wear for the money; OF. in other words
Is so economical as good jeans in drawers
Still there are jean drawers and Jean drawers First
TO be mentioned, is the workmanship goode More
labor NAV be bestowed than necessary and vet thew
should BE made strongly enough. Second-Cut or fit
To the trade there known the half cut the three
quarter cut and the full The last are the ones to
purchase. Three-anarter cut may do in some cases
where is always standing but the haf cut scarcely
affords standing room. much less sitting ROOM and
hence trouble ensues- AS the material il inelastc
room must be had IN way. Buy only the full c,,t
Tor economy sake. Third-Prce I am placing i'm the
market this season, unheard of before full cut lean
drawers fer
SO CENTS PER PAIR
Full cut finer ones for
so CENTS.
Also, the very best heavy unbleached drill full cut
Tor 80 CENTS. So
For the remainder of the story on drawers consult
HENNING. THE CLoTHIER.
my5 40 SEVENTH STREET.