davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-25
Hendricks Annoyed by Recent Publ
CATION.

New YORK. February 24th.-The World $
indianapolis special Of the sd says: Gov
ernor Hendricks addressed letter to Pres
idcnt-clect Cleveland tonight in which he
says: Mrs. Hendricks and | have been
much annoyed by the publication in some
of the newspapers Of a picture somewhat
resembling her and an article in bad taste
attributing to her ambition. 1t is quite
absurd. | need not say that the publica-
ton was without our knowledge and that
| to no person can it be SO offensive as &c Us.
| understand that such pictures aud arti-
| cles are prepared in New York and fur
nished to subscribers of newspapers for
small prices. We trust that it will not be
of annoyance to yourself or the ladies of
your family
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-25
A Syndicate to Work Mines in Peru.
James II. Keene.

New YORK, February 24th.-The Com
n,ercial says: The belief that James Il.
keene has once more got on his feet seems
growing in Wall street. His friends de-
clare that lie has always been right in his
general theories and was always in advance
of the market. One Oh them said this
morning jim kecne has succeeded in
paying his debts almost to the last dollar,
and to-day he is, | think. an independent
man. keene has gone back 10 his old tao
tics. He is pronounced bull, endeavor-
ing 10 toss the market in company with a
few other crafty operators He has got his
eye on Lake Shore and New York Central
| know from what have seen Of his deal
ings in these bonds, and he is deeply inter
ested i'll any advance i'll value they may
make
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-25
California Inventors.

WASHINGTON, February 21th.-Patents
were issued to-day to California inventors
as follows: Thomas L. Atkinson, San
Francisco, apparatus for rectifying spirits
and spirituous liquors by electricity; VIM
II. DevaIin, San Rafael, variable crank or
eccentric; Francis Ferrier, Vallejo, roller
mill; Zacharias Ludwig, Oakland, fire es-
cape; Christian Myers, San Francisco, re-
versible plows; VIM. II. Tolnblin, San
Francisco, churn; Robert Walker, Oak
land, spring seat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-25
The Swain Court-martial.

WAsHINGToN, February 24th.-The Court
martial in the case of General Swain de-
creed that he be suspended from rank and
duty for twelve years. and to forfeit one
the same period. This sentence the Presi-
dent to-day approved.
General Swain may be placed on the re-
tired list December -. 1896 1t will be
noticed that the sentence of the Court, as
approved by the President, suspends him
from Office up to and beyond the date Of
his possible retirement. The President
also approved the finding and sentence of
the Court-martial in the case Of Colonel
Morrow, by which the latter is deprived of
all right to advancement in his grade for
t,rn Nnnrc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-25

STATE TREASURY INVESTIGATION.
The Senate Committee appointed to in
vestigate matters occurring in the State
Treasurer's Office during Mr.. January's in
cumbency, met again yesterday morning,
Senator Wallis presiding.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
ATLANTA, June 3, 1884.

BLOOD BALM COMPANY:
1 take pleasure in making the following
statement: For four years ] have been great
sufferer from Malarial Blood Poison, and for
sx months have had rheumatism to such an
extent that l was forced to use crutches a
portion of the time, and could not raise my
left arm to my head. l used all the leading
Blood remedies of the day, besides the atten-
ton Of several Grst-class physicians, all with
out benefit.
became quite feeble and emaciated, hav-
ing very little appetite and poor digestion.
Calling at your Office one day, l secured two
bottles OF B. b. u. and commenced its use at
once, and before one bottle had been used !
felt a most wonderful change. Two bottles
have given me almost entire relief. Rhcu-
matism relieved, and can use my arm as good
as ever, cured the neuralgia in my head, and
an malarial poison it being rapidly relieved,
and ! feel better than / have for six years.
TO tell you the truth, have never used such
wOnd rful medicine in all my life, as the
effects have been magical. 1t has acted as a
splendid tonic, gave a good appetite and inn
parted quiet slumbers. | cheerfully recon-
mend it as quick Temedy.
W r. MCDANIEL.
For sale by OsCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

leaving HOr Property to Promote a
knowledge II Political ~ economy.
Er.sn IL We W. 81,

- as 49, a ANENAtE 10 1E0lnOhb -
knowledge IT Political ~ economy.
Fcga NE N,@s York san.
The sale by Richard V. Haruett the
otherdsy of t house and t on the south
vest corner Of Blee, n and Morton streets,
f-r $4,000, recalls a curious will. The
property fonged to the estate OF Jane
N. DugGeie, the last Of family of i've,
4 Eist g Of a father, neither, and three
adult children, all of whom died within
two years. Jane NJ. Dugdale died
in gust, 1884, and her will
was admitted to probate Dec. 6,
1884. The document provides fer a gran
ite 81 aft in the family plot in Wood
lawn Cemetery, to cost $500, ON which
The names o. the family were 10 be in-
scrlbed. After leaving various presents
to personal friends, she beQue thed the
residue Of her estate absolutely to David
A. Wells, r. A. B0wker, W. &. Ford and
r. NJ. Sheppard "iOr the establishment of
toe Il. l.. Dugdaie fund, to be applied as
these four gentlemen, or such persons as
they may associate with them or the ma
Jorlty OF them, may deem wise, for the
promotion i'm the United States Of sound
political knowledge and opinions" The
Will adds: 81 shall be glad If this fund
could promote work similar TO that
done by the Society for Political Edu-
cationV
The.chief object of this sOciety's publ
locations is the promotion of revenue re-
form. Miss Dugdale states in her will
that this Request was made in memory of
her brother, RE hard l.. Dukdale, to whom
sac was deeply attached. He was theau-
taor ola curious book called "1he Jukes, !"
which was the fictitious name Of very
i4Ttrl family n criminals w hn fgNtnnrfu
lived in this State, and whose History
was traced by Mr.. Dugdale with
great natjence and the devotion
Of mu b time and labor. The OBJ
iaot OF the book was to show the heredi-
tary transmission Of criminal tendencies
and the curious notifications Of those
tendencies that occur through intermar-
rlage. 1t is not at all improbable that the
trustees OF the Dugdale fund may devote
some Of the money to the publication OF
this book and kindred studies.
Dir. Dugdaie was an active member of
the Prison Association, and devoted to
the study Of social science. He was an
i valid several years before his death
aad during all the time he was preparing
his book.
His management Of his own sickness
was characteristic. For a long time ne
could not determine what was his
trouble. He found that the doctors dis
agreed. Finally he went to several Of the
NEST eminent physicians of the city sepa-
rately, and procured from each written
opinion on his case. The concurrent
testimony Of those whose opinion was
worth anything was that he was suffering
from an aneurism Of the heart, but he
iound out that there were some very we'll
known physicians who charged big fees
Tut did NOT know as much as their big
fees would indicate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09


The altar of rosos Of commerce is pro-
duced on larg" scale in me Turkish
province OF Rou ella, and principally 0u
the warm soctbe~n slopes of tAe Balkans.
Il le same article As also made in Tunis,
II ia, pr STA ami the south of France,
but the QUANTITY Produced is small and
the price so high shat very little is eXl ort-
ed. The ROume an altar is made from
T. 2 Rosa d0nidscjBd by distilati0n. The
color of this rose Is generally re-, though
So stimvs while, al blooms in May and
June. The flowers are on trees that
average about six feet high, which are not
only planted in rows, but are tenued
ZealOusly from autumn til midsummer.
Tee ilOwe Wien in fun bloom are
pluc vi before sunrise, sometimes with
out ths calyX, but On. Y in sucn quanu-
tjos as can be distilled on the day that
~ are plue ged. The still is n plain
timed aplaiai',s, from which long
..fved tube is di. ected through tub Of
ate and into large bottle. Tho still
stan.. on stone hearth. and usually In
the shade trees near a running stream.
Th- firing Is doe 10y wood. The still
bO.s from - 10 90 pounDe OF
roecs. which are covered with twice that
quantity water and aClled half an
hour. The Distilled liquid that passes
oy into the bottle Is allOwes to stand,
when t..e altar rises on the surlac- audis
Skinned II. the water ultimately beinT
sold az rose water Constant Aople The
attL- j. kert in copper cans and the rose
waterA bottles. A fOsetrae is 40 SIS bfst
a. It's fourth year, an acre OF 4-ycaf-o.d
trees l4oducing from one 81 Two tons OF
dover, and 1000 pounds Of flowers pro-
ducine OnI pound Of altar. Much de-
ponds on tn ,pring weather, as rains and
Posts lily affect the bloom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
EARLYCTVm ICEREFORDI.
The Practice Of Jefferson Davis While
He Was Secretary DIVA.
From Jefferson DavjS' Book


Soon after my entrance upon duty as
Secretary Of War Gen. Jessup, the Quar-
tarmaster General, presented to me list
of names from which TO make selection of
IL clerk for his department. Observing
that he had attached certain figures TO
these names. asked whether the figures
were intended to indicate the relative
qualifications or preference in his estIma-
tiop Of the several applicants, and upon
his answer in the Affirmative, without
further question authorized him to ap-
point ono. T. Of his list.
A day or two atterward certain Demo
cratic members Of Congress called on me-
and politely inquired whether il was true
that | had appointed Wing to a position
in the War Office. Certainly nOtW /
answered. "We thought you were not
aware Of it, said they, and proceeded to
inform me that Mr.. --, the recent APP
pointce to the cerkship just mentioned,
was a Wing. After listening patiently to
this statement / answered that IL was
pointed a clerk. He had been appointed
neither as a Wing nor as a Democrat,
but merely as the 1ittest candidate for the
place in the estimation of the chief of the
bureau to which he belonged. ! further
gave them to understand that the same
principle of selection would be followed
IN similar cases, so far as my authority
extended. After sore further discussion
Of the question the visitors W tbdrew, dis
satisfied with the result of the interview.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
ALMOST INCREnIBLE.

EMMA BoYNTaN. S57 w Washington street, Boz
ton, says; I have been afflicted for one year
and nine niNnths with what tho doctors called
rupia. | was taken with dreadful pains ia
ne heRd and body, my feet became soswollen
that l WIS perfectly he pless, sores broke out
on my body and face, my appetite left me,
became so wretohed that / longed TO die.
Physicians faiied tn heipme. ElydIEease daily
grew worse. my sufferings became terrible.
The eruption increased to great, buTrowlug,
foul-emeltiHg sores, from which n reddish
matter constantly poured, forming cFusts Of
great thickness. Other sores appeared onva-
riOus partsOf my body, aud became 80 weak
shat l could not leave my bed. In TINS con
dition, and by advice of q weil-knOwn phy 81
cIan, began to use the CUTICURN REMEDIES,
and in tw Give weeks was perfectly cured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
Gen. Grants characteristics.


Eg- Postmaster General CresloeU IN the W6S1-
inytoR Star.
had more admiration for Gen. Grant
than for any man l ever saw. and it
grieves me to the soul that He should be
ending his days in suffering. His quail
ties of true manIlness were more pro-
nounced than those of any man | ever
knew. In all my close relations with him
while l was member of his Cabinet
never heard him say a harsh or petty
thing; never heard him speak impulsively
or use ptofane word.
GRANTS great Characteristic was his
sublime and unfinching courage. It
was Of that kind that no impression
could be made upon it by opposition.
He discharged his duties always without
self shness, never stopping to consider
how an action would affect him person
ally. All he wanted 40 know was "What
is just. what is right" Grant never lost
his heau. Wien we came so n" r being
engaged in a war vita spain on acco. 1T
OF the NiTginius affair. there fas a
good deal o. eXcit rent at the Cabinet
meeting, and a war with pain was immi
nent. Grant new what war meant, ana
by his c0Olness and sound judgment pre-
vented it. lie was assisted in tn by the
Spanish repr sentative in this country,
who was naval officer. he, 90, knew
what fighting cant, and tbsse two really
prevented war. | asked Grant once if,
when giving orders for an engagement.
he was not appalled, by the great loss of
life which would eBsue. He replied, "No,
10 was war, but ! realized what it meant.
l never gave such orders until | was
satisfied that il was the best course to
pursue, and then I was willing to Shout
der the responsibility.
Gen. Grant wrote with great facility.
His style, like his character. was the en-
bOdiment OF directness. He used few
metaphors and little ornamentation, and
never two words where one would do,
preferring Saxon words to Latin or
French. He never hesitated for a word
and always went right to the point. He
wrote all his own papers, nOtwlthstand-
ing the reports to the contrary, and all
his messages we're framed and written by
him. Those who thought Grant couldn't
talk made a mistake. When he became
intimate with one he would talk as much
as any companion should. ] have heard
him do nearly all the talking for an hour
or two. He was n good talker, but slow,
sometimes hesifating for a word, some
thing he never did in writing. lie either has
implicit confidence in n man or he has
none. tie was quick TO form an estimate
of a man. and il his suspicious were once
aroused his firm jaw would shut Ike a
trap and he would remain cold and silent
and by his appearance would chill a
@1eaker, no matter how earnest he might
ne. He was always modest and unassun-
ing, never presented himself as hero :
any occasion and never intrOG iced MILF
tar subjects IN CONVEX alton. He didn't
des re to be President a third term for any
glory or ] putati0n, out bis sole object
was TO recCsci'e the North and South, and
/ think he wGaid have tone IL thoroughly.
The solid South would Lave been thing
of the pf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
Ilritfah
18Th 0sce in Recent BAUD.

British sscs in Recent Battles.
From tie Lond0a 7e'eyrdDA.
Of the twenty-foar or twenty-five bat
ties fought by British troops curing tho
past eleven years, ineluding all those
IN the Ashantee, Afghan, Zulu.and and
Egyptian campaigns, the number Of cesu-
allies has exceeded only In IL zee Instances
the total q SO Killed and 40 wounded, in
nieted on us drriua the dcsi crate EN-
counter OF Sunday OF these three two
were disasters Of a character happily
v'ry rare In the auual OF the British
arny--namely, IsaaJlana ana Maiwa4d.
IN the former case cur total force Of -
oSicers, 500 men and 1000 nativ was
annin,atcd. ant on the occasions Of the
disastrous defect and retreat OF Gen.
ARR gh's command our loss amounted
~ ~ 9mcers, 800 Eugkah and TOO natives
killed. and 10 officers ard 90 men missing.
qha thfd case mn which our loss was
heavier than 40 Bakers zereba was 40
Tel-el.keber, where o officers and 80 men
wore killed and - officers and go men
wounded. and even here tho number OF
killed WAS less than that In sunday 8 lat
TIE. ln this respect, however, beth tho
two last named are exceeded Boy Muluba
Hin. whore 80 were killed; Laing's Mex,
Sis 1amai, 81; and Abu klea, "a KILLED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
w ALAsI5A IS GOVERNED.

'NPlAints Against the Territorial on
~ appointed by President Arthur.
ohr WRAs'GKL, March 12.-Muun
'''i'iaction and disappointment ex-
mere and Throughout Southeastern
''h' with the con due Of many OF the
WI appointed by President Arthur to
minister the government which was
"uaed over the Territory byCongress
year. The need OF civil govern
n'''"nich should establish and keep
Ies5 punish crime, adjudieate
'' 70 mining, and oth,r prop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
AdeIina Patti,

The great songstrees, saYs Of solon Pal
mer's Perfumes, Toilet Soap and other
Toilet articles. ~ unhestahngly pro.
nounce them superior TO any ever used"
Principal Depot, 374 and $50 Pearl street,
New Z osk,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
zatenirimul.
From the {adtandDOlis Times.
An Interesting Letter
From Mr.. Harry w. Olmstead, Proof
rendnr OF tho stTimeaO

The following letter is encouraging and
worthy of careful perusal, coming, as it does,
from so reliable a source, unsolicited. II con-
tains facts Of great value.
INDIAN APoLIs. IND. Oct. H. 1854.
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY. RORdo7st, N. y:
DEAR SIR-f0r ten years have been SUI
ferer from disease Of the kidneys, at times so
much so as TO make life burden, During
this time several Of the best physicians in IN
diana have treated me with little or no
success until / had almost despaIred Of relef.
[ then tried several advertised remedies, but
nothing produced the desired result until
friend who had been relieved induced me TO
Eive DIR. DAVID KSNNEDY'S FANORITE
REMEDY a trial. did so. After taking
one bottle | began to experience relief.
took aIrOther and was charmed with the re-
.ult In all, have taken four tottles, and
eau truly say I feel like a new man. am
confident / am entirely cured, as 1t has been
several mouths since took the last medicine,
aud thereis no INDIGESTION Of q return OF the
disease. l have recon menGed your remedy
to seyeral suffering friends, who have also
been relieved. / write this to return my
sincere thanks to you for the cure which
has been effected in my case, and also desire
10 say l think suffering humanity owes you a
debt Of gratitude for your wonderful scion
tfflc discovery. / shall do all that In me lies
10 ut all sufferers know where they may find
relief, and thereby in some measure rcmuner-
ate You for the good you have done me.
Wishing you long life and prosperity, and
thanking you for prolongng my life. am,
HARRY w. OLMSTEAD.
DR.. Kennedy, of R0ndout. N. ", as
sures the public, by a reputation which he
cannot afford t. forfeit or itnperil, that the
''Fayorite Remedy" does inyigorate The blood,
cures Liver, Kidney ana Bladder complaints,
as well as those dlsoases and weaknesses pc
culiaB TO females. Your druggist has IT, if
not. send One Dollar to DR.. David Kennedy,
RondOut, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
Still. MORE 80.

JAMES f. RICHARDSON, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath, says: In 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until | was a
mass OF corruption. Everything known to the
medical faculty was tried in vain. became
4 mere wreck. At tin0s could rot lift my
hands TO my head, could not turn in bed; was
in constant pain. and looked upon life as a
curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In 1850
heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, used
them, and was perfectly cured.
sworn to before U. 5. Com.
j. ID. CRAWFORD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
nORsrOED'a AotD PHOSPHATE.
Hncnn,pmrnhie la Sick Headache.

Or. Fred Homer. Jr., Salem, Va, says;
"1o relieve the Indigestion and so-called
sick headache. and mental depression in
cdcnt 90 ccriun st1gcs Of rheumatism,
Ii j. Incompatible"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

Black Dress Silks,
COlOrtd Dress silks,
Fine Surah Silks.
Fancy Summer Silks,
Brucaded silks,
Two Tone Fancy Silks,
Black Robe surah.
Novelty Brocade Fronts,
C0mbinat ION Suittng,
SHRINK Dress Goods,
High Novelty Goods,
elegant Dress Plaits.
Albatross and Albatrines,
Nuns Neiliugs ColOrod,
Rich Mourning Goods,
Second Mourning Goods,
Novelty silk Grenadines,
Real French S4tcens,
Lace and Fancy Buntings,
CreLcnnes and Foulards,
Ncm Stripes and AlesienneI
Printed Fancy AlbatrOss,
Printed English MOhalrs,
SILK Pongec Robes.
White Batlste R0bes,
White Cambria Robes,
White Lawn Robes,
Seersucker Robes,
Real Scotch Xeplyrs,
Navy Linen Lawns,
Black Linen Lawns.
Figured Organizes,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
nrnmnls HrnnehIaI Troohts

ErUWnTH TFONCNIHI aTW0HF7
for Coughs nd Colds: 81 think them the
best and most convenient relief eXtant."
Res. &. ". Hlmphrey GTais, hy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

Soldtv all druggists. Price: CUTIcURA, SOC. ;
REsOLV ENT. 81; SOAR. 25c. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL co, Boston,
Mass.
send for "How 20 Cure Skin Diseases"
OE6nH HEADS, Pimples, Rough, Tanned
D lHUH and only Skin, use CUrICURA SOAP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

G. ECKsTEIN y co. also hnve the largest
variety OF Fine WHITE GOODS and EN-
BROIDERlES, together with % variety of
WUCKTNG. HAMBURG NETS. LINEN
LAWNS, FRENCH ORG ANDES and every
other kind OF low priced w UITE GOODS aR1a
LACES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
prp So.
.FICN:ST EMS I!

C. ECKsTEIN & CO.'S. entire new fpFiEE
stock is row complete. An the latest Mover
tres iH04hDiES' and CIIILDREN'S DRY
GOODSare open for inspection, and an cary
Visits respectfully solicited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

G. ECKSTEIN Il co. ofer the latest and
correct styles in DRESS GOODS. and have by
FAR the handsOmest assortmenbtn the city, ana
every thing new ana desirable, FROM the CONF
mon Cotton Goods TO stae hneBt SILK Kelget
Grenadines
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

LADIES' Fancy Hosiery,
Gents Fancy Hosiery,
Misses Fan Y Hosiery,
y VS. Fancy Hosiery,
Childrcn's Fancy Hosiery,
Silk and Liele Hosiery,
Lace and silk Gloves,
All silk Satin Ribbons,
French and silk Corsets,
Sold o. Figured Laces.
Gold and Silver Rraids,
Beaded Black Laces.
Beaded Lace Aprons,
Ecru Lace Fronts.
Eeru Hamburg Net.
Morosque ana Fancy Lace,
Two Tone Emhroideries.
Swiss and Lace Flouncing,
Embroidered Ftannels,
Dotted Sack Fl6nnels,
Plaid Kilt Flannels,
Real French Tricots,
FaEcyHable Linens.
Fancy and Plain Napkins,
Rlan and FRncy Towels,
Turkish Bath Towels,
LINEN 9hec ting and Diapers
Lace andPlain Mosquito Mel
Table and Shelf Oh Cloth,
Soap, Perfumes, Bay Rum.
Powder, VasCline, BandOlin
Fancy Toilet Articles,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09
New DRESS SILKS.
New SURAR SILKS.
New DRESS GOODS.
New BLACK GOODS.
New WHITE GOODS.
New LINEN GOODS.
New Styles LAWNS.
New Styles Pa2AS0lS.
dGW Styles LACES.
New Styles CORSETS.
New Styles HOSIERY.
New Styles HECKWEAR.
new LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
FANCY HANBKERChlEFS.
Look at Our Zoe. Counter.

G. ECKSTEIN n their Specaies
special of public
cordial
gentmanly statesmen vii
take pleasure attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

G. ECKsTETN & co. offer the NEST CON-
plctestock OF BLACK SILKS, BLACKs AfTN.
s. RAMS and every other style OF Blaeh
SIX Goods, from the cheapest TO the very best,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-09

Keeps Dress Shirts,
Keeps Might Shirts.
Keeps Collars and Cufs,
Keeps Cotton Umbrellas,
Keeps deans Drawers.
La PEti5e silk Umbrellas,
Gauzo Merino Vests,
Gents PantaioOns Goods,
Gents English Cashmere,
Boys Summer Suiting,
Plain and Check COataIinen,
Piain and Stripe Pants Linen,
Butchers Linens.
Eanncls for Bage Ball suits,
Elegant Gents NeckWeaT,
Ladies' Black SCarf5,
SILK Nun Wells,
silk Poagee SCmfs,
Embroidered Null Ties,
JabOts and Fichus,
Novelty Net Squares,
Novelty Rubber Coats,
Childs' Lace Pique Bibs,
luce and Embroidered Collars,
Plain SIX ParasOls,
Mourning Parasols.
Satin and Lsce Parasols,
Fancy styles ParasOis,
Etomine Lace Stripes,
Ladies Linen Collars,
Ladies' JERSEY Cuts,
Sanitary COfsets.