davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
The Typos, Meeting

PIrrsBUR6, June IL AT the afternoon
session of the international T pograph-
ical Union. special committee on the
question of the union joining the
Knights of Labor presented lengthy
report, which was adopted. The report.
after complimenting the Knights of
Labor in the highest terms and piedging
them support, demands, first, that the
Knights will not attempt 10 die ate the
course of action o. the distinctive trades.
Second, that they will not cover With
the shield of the order any manwho has
been found unworthy 10 mingie with
members OF the union as q fellow crafts
man IN good standing.
The report OF the slecial committee
on the use Of plate matter was ap.
proved. The report recommends that
the executive council endeavor
to unionize all firms manu-
featuring plates aud tina, all
uon-union firms be published:
that local unions be required 10 inter
dict the use of plates wuere .reduc-
ton of the working force will ensue.
The newspapers must De p ohibited
from using news plates manufactured
in non-union offices. or else be declared
unfair. No subordinate union can take
any action regarding the use of plates
without the consent OF the Executive
Council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12

oy MI George would not sell for $780,
OVOeOV cash actually paid into il. That
ROAD nad been very bad inyestmen
ior tnoSe who had put money into e.
Mr-Mltchell asked whether, as aques-
1lon OF iact, congress could forfeit the
ianus II II had happened that that road
had now been entirely completed.
Ensts said there was but one answer.
where an estate was TO be acquired
0y the fuifllment of a condition.
there could be no such thing
as iulhllment of that condition by
Implication. The .fullillment must be
tuli and complete before legal estate
could pass These railroad men. Mr..
Eustis continued, had made fortunes as
mushrooms grow IN the night. A Co
terie OF such men had enriched them.
selves at the expense of the people Of
the United states. They did not oh
serve equity, honesty or good faith. and
only came here TO assert their legal
rights and 10 DEFY the authority and
power of Congress. and the people OF
the United states to deal with them
The great question to day was whether
the government was superior to corp0.
rations or corporations superior 40 The
government. The corporations had ex-
hibited shameless and objectionable
oppression and extortion. Is well as ef-
frontery in their dealings With The peo.
pie and the government OF the United
states. Our people and our country
were only able to stand the drafts made
on their liberties. because they were vel
young and strong and vigOrocs. Mr.
Enstis advocated the forfeiture OF every
acre OF land that had not been earned
according to the strict limitations and
conditions imposed in the grant. The
bill then went over till tomorrow.
Spooner took the floor and. in offer
ing q resolution Of condolences on the
death OF Hon. Joseph Rankin, late Rep
resentative in Congress from the State
OF WInconsin. delivered an eloquent
and touching tribute to the memory Of
the deceased The Senate then ad
journed till tomorrow. t-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
The crawford-piiks scandal.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Crawford
Dixie divorce case was in court again
to-day on the issue of Sir Charles
bikes right to have the Queens proc
tor open the case in order to enable the
member for Chelsea to produce testi-
moDy in his own vindication- Crawford
asked the court TO refuse TO allow the
proctor 70 IN tervene, alleging that the
only witnesses who would be produced TO
contradict the confession Of Mrs. Craw-
ford were Sir Charles himself, whom
thst confession implicated, and his ser
wants. Mrs. Crawford contended that
unless il could be proved the divorce
was obtained by collision. which was
not alleged, the proctor had no right 10
intervene in Sir Charles Dilse's inter
est. The judge decided that the proc
ter had right TO interfere If
fresh evidence now offered by Fanny
Stack and Sarah Gray was material
evidence, showing that the plaintiffs
charges were untrue. Continuing, the
judge said that the Queens proctor
must himself answer the suggestion
that he interviewed In Sir Charles
The judge said he. himself
did not believe the suggestion. He was
certain the proctor would not so violate
the duties OF bis office. The Judge re-
fused 10 make Mrs. Crawford and Mrs
Charles Dixie parties TO the proctor 20
enable them TO be heard bv counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12

from a confsgration. They had 20
hight for every foot OF the wav they
made II times. when. the flames
dashed high, the sight of uniformed
officers scattered among the mob. filing
the street from house TO house
each officer fighting on ms
own account. ard al in the
SAINT direction. every man shouting or
curslng. ami women and children at
windows shrIeking and gesticuiaiing
was terrible fina'ly the police got
together. and carried on their battle
With buckshot. This eventually scat
terrell the mob. an the fire at McCIos-
keys was put out before it could ex-
tend. McCloSkey and his family ard
number OF Catholic neighbors were res
cued from the fury Of the mob by an
Orangeman, who took them to his
house and there gave them safe refuge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
On the Turf.

BnsHros BK1oH. June I1--For two
year-olds, selling allowances, five-eighth
mile, Daphne won, Jennie June second,
Nat Goodwin third Time. Ls6z-
Purse - Selling allowances. three
fourth mile. Change won. Brunswick
second, JoeHowell third. Time, 1-l9Z
Purse. selling allowances, three
fourIhs mi!e-Lutestring won, overly
second, Mordsunt. third. Time LIS.
Selling allowances. three-fourths mhe
-Goldsrar won. Vaulter second, Mon
taak third. Pine l5i<.
Purse. handicap. one and oneiourth
-Faiccner won. King b. second,
Weaver third. Time 2 l31z.
For all ages, seven-eighths mile-Un
b. won. Redbuck second, Treasurer
third. Time -.
THE ASCOT RACES.
LosDos, June II.-At Ascot 70 day,
the race for the Hardwicke stakes over
the Swinely course was won y
the Duke of Westminster's B
year-old bay colt. 0rmonde, the 4
year-Old bay colt Milton second, j.
year-old bay colt, Silver third.
The race for. the Alexander plate,
about three miles, had but three start
ers. The 6-year-old chestnut morse
Blue Grass won. year-old bay colt,
Aithrop second. and 4-year-old bay colt.
BuzzOO third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
In the supreme court.

The following were the Supreme
Courts proceedings yesterday:
Frank Hansen was admitted 70 cit
lzenship.
The People ". David Miliers briefly
argued BY Nj. Dickson: submitted and
taken under advisement.
The Unite States vs.. Wan NJ. Brom-
ley: United States vs.. Nicholas II.
GToesbeck. argued by A G. Sather-
land. A. g. Sutherland, Jr and S. Z
1hurman; submitted and taken under
advisement.
Spanish Fork vs.. Thomas, argued
and submitted.
Court then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
Capt. Paul Rgyton S
PROGRAMME
At Garfield,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY,

1.-IndatiOn OF the Dress, Position In
this Water. etc.-iEe position % the
mead Is perfectly natural, the ircham-
Der sitn-ted lehin1 the head acting as
pillow.
2.-PropuIsIon Through the Water
with aud without Paddle
B standing Upright In the water
Practicaoiliry OF drilled operator
standing uprght in the water without
in1ating or einPtying theair chambers.
4. Use OF Flags for attracting attention
when v0yaging
Sending DisPatches-C1n yeying the
result OF a recOunOirre by means Of
carrier p geOns. also frequently used
oy The Captain when navigating
0.-COnstructfan OF Raft half a
dozen Of experienced men clad In the
ruoger sutl cod construct rafrfrom
she debris Of a wreck capable ofsaving
many lives
= Distress signals. OF Pick me I'D" on
the deep, Tor calling art MICA from
the coast or passing veSs@ls b means
OF horns. hfss. &C.
;. Fishing OF lakss rivers. &C in til
abseuce OF boat u bridSe
o Cooking. Preparing Meats. pie
al hams % diulrr Advantages uf
well-provided life preserger.
10 Dinner -Represen,iug the ship
wrecked sallOrs' G. usOlation on a rat
IN mid-ocean-
II. Enjoyment Ahoat--smokius, reti-
ing. etc.
IL. sailInE.-Lsteen and $40 p rigsed.
Is. HuntI~e Showing advantages of
the dress for aquatic hunting an
munliion and gan carf FED pericc tly
dry. Also showing how the hunts
Hau can turn aud IRE with Worcvrful
rapidly.
Il. The Captain folly equipped for
long vsgass, WIKI .ne listle tender In
tow.
10. signaling 4 passing stesuer By
mean of A d ish ight-nic-uigut on
the river .
16 Correspondenes-TnS N ,nner
Captain Boytoa keeps his og and
transmits hts dispatches when srioat-
II. Carrying n Line-ro establish COM
munication between vessel In dis
tress and the coast; really ne most TN
p0rtGHt use to-trkfch TIE fHveHtfoH con
beput. II
IS.-Night signaIs.-Ihe rockets and 6re-
works shown are the same IS used N
The French, sud English Lie saving
Service The powerful de.oneting
rockies can be distinctly heard Tor
distance of i've miles AZ sea These
are especially manufactured tor Cap
tain B0yt0n.
10-ExpIosIou of submarines Mines
Throwing a jes OF water hundreds OF
feet into the air; mos magnificent
sight,
so.-A Man overboard.-The dress can
be adjusted In less han two minuIes.
and when fully inflated. can sunno1t
weight Of 900 pounds,
s1.-Attae3< OF an EDemy's ship.-Ad-
yantages Of the armor applied TO naval
warfare, for placing snd firing torps-
does under forts and ships, for recon
noiterinz. constructing pont ons
sounding channels, remoyfng obstruc-
tons
22.-Finale. Explosion OF Full
rugged Ship. In the same manner
one man can attach n torpedo aud de-
stroy the iaTgeSt ironclad afost This
demonstrates the fact that the rubber
armor Is destined 70 be an important
fac or in the naval warfare OF the fu-s
tnre- The deafening report and col
umn Of water raised hundreds Of feet
Into the air, leaving nothing but a
mass Of debris, not piece Of which Is
large enough for a toothpick, u 3 raogs
thrilling and fascinating sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
They want \ Blessing

WAsHISSToS, June 1l.-Before the
adjournment of the assembly of con-
ferences OF the Society of St. Vincent
De Paul, the following dispatch was sent
to His Holiness the Pope:
His Holiness, Leo XIII:
Your Holiness The general assem-
bly, OF the conferences Of the Society of
ST. Vincent De Paul OF the United
States and Canada, now in ses-
lion at Washington. wish to express
their gratitude for, the eleFation of
Archbishop Gibbons. OF Baltimore, and
Archbishop Tarchereon, Of Quebec. TO
the Holy Roman Cardinalate. and as
your Holiness to bless the labors Of the
conferences. (Signed.)
Rev. T. CoRRsGAs,
Rev. G. A. HEALY.
Rev. j. +. KEARNEY,
JoHS HIGGISs, 49,
Committee.
Hrs Holiness sent this reply:
RoAE, June II.
His Holiness is much pleased with
your expressions OF filial gratitude an d
blesses from his heart the conferences
of the society of ST. Vincent de Paul, of
the United States and Canada.
tSlgned) l. CARD JAcoBISI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
suesls.-. Ar.isa s.Iy.

lar 2 srskIvz IN The world Tor Cuts.
Svuises, sores. Ulccv Salt Rhsura
Fever soss. Tsttsr. Chapped Hands,
Chiihlsinf Corns, and al Skin Erup-
mons. and po1itiveiy curss PiI<s, CT NJ
par required Il 10 Euarzrs>sf = <ivs
perfect sEtlxfsction. OF nonsy refer9sd
Price twenty-five esnts per be-.
For sale hyZ o. n. (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
Home Mndr.

Mems suits made to order from home
made clofn. New STYLES Spring Suiung
lust received from the Mills. A large
stock Of Flaunels. Iinseys. Iweeds.
Yarns, Trunks, etc. fol-. sale wholesale
and Retail at
JoHE G. CUTIEB & BRos-,
Agents,
Provo woollen Mills, No. IS, Old Con
sitution Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-12
On the Diamond

DtrsoIr. June Il.-Detroit 9. st.
Louis 3.
PHILADELruIA, June 11.-Pbiladel-
phia . Washington s.
bcsroN, June l1.-New York 1. Bo>-
ton 40. LII ------
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Great Anxiety as to His Health-BeIief that
His Career Will Soon Be Terminated.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Great anxiety prevails
throughout Germany and among European
courts regarding the serious illness of Emperor
William. Queen Victoria, several months ago.
received official information that the Kaiser was
suffering from an incurable mslady, and that the
crisis could be expected in few months. The
wonderful vitality of the aged Emperor. as
shown by his continuing to attend to his royal
duties and in his bearing up so bravely despite
the sufferings he has endured. has sur
prised even the royal physicians
The chill which the Emperor is
reported to have had yesterday is now stated to
be the beginning of the end, and his death, it is
thought. may be looked for at any moment
The imminent demise of the Emperor was a
possibility, and undoubtedly was the reason for
Prince Bismarcks strenuous efforts to secure
the peace of Europe by acceding to the demands
of Russia regarding Bulgaria The postpone
ment of the return to Rome of Baron Won
Schloezer, Prussian envoy to the Vatican. is
also said to be due to the Emperors alarming
condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

Lady Londonderry rode thither from the station
or horseback. Lady Londonderry, as tribute
to the Irish people, wore a dress of white poplin.
When the couple departed from the rail
way station they were greeted with
cheers, followed by groans. The Marquis
recognized the greeting by lifting his hat and
bowling with a smile to the crowd. The entire
route from the railway station TO Dublin Castle
was lined with troops Most of the buildings
were decorated and the streets looked gay. The
Hibernian Bank building was conspicuous by its
total lack of flags bunting or decoration. The
Kidare-street Clubhouse was filled with peo-
pie. In Nassau street banner with the in
scription, ''The Queen and the Constitution"
was displayed. During the progress of the
vice-regal procession the cheers nearly every
where were accompanied by groans The vice.
regal party was welcomed at the castle by a
large crowd of loyalists, who cheered heartily.
There was also hostile crowd there, which did
its best to offset the welcome by cheering Justify
for Parnell and United Ireland" the hostiles
attempted to follow this up as the MARQUIS and
Lady Londonderry entered the Castle by singing
"God save Ireland" but the people rallied and
put o stop to this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
BULGARIA AND THE GEAR.
Prince Alexander Was the Bone of C0nten-
ton, and All Is Now Serene.


Sofia, Sept. 18-When the Russian agent
here was presented with the Scbranje's tele
gram to the Gar praying for his friend
ship and protection. the agent said
prince Alexanders departure has removed the
obstacle to good relations between Russia and
Bulgaria. which was source Of great danger to
the prosperity of Bulgaria, which Russia has at
heart Russia cannot admit even the idea of
Prince Alexander returning to Bulgaria. This
fact, therefore, is guarantee of the happiness
and internal independence which your
telegram mentions. Other guarantees
you possess within yourselves in moderation and
in concord. Remember well that the powers
have not yet formally sanctioned the present or
der of things in Bulgaria and that their sanction
can only be acquired by prudence and modera-
ton in the present government and in the mem
beers of the future Great Assembly. Russia
never protected any party Russia desires har-
mony among you all, and she especially desires
that your government shall be above all party
spirit"
The president of the Sobranie then questioned
the agent regarding the identity of the new can
didate for the Bulgarian throne. The agent re-
pliea that that would entirely depend on the
powers. In his private capacity the agent added
that he had no information to give. saying: "The
jury. when elected, does not know what it will
have to adjudge The Assembly must elect
whom it thinks best capable of representing the
dignity of Bulgaria"
The Russians in Bulgaria deny all completely
IN the seizure and deposition of Prince Alex
ander, but have advised moderation in
the treatment of those who were i'm
plicated, in order to maintain quiet and
prevent discomfort from spreading. The
Russians say they consider that now the object
of the plot is removed, one can proceed against
the actors in the plot" The Bulgarians rejoice
that the Bulgarian question has assumed more
international character They think this tends
TO avert the danger of an armed occupation.
Tie Bulgarian Deputies are anxious to know
what candidate for the Bulgarian throne would
be acceptable to the powers before proceeding to
the election of Prince Alexanders successor, as
they are unwilling to choose candidate whom
the powers might reject The Sobranje closes
its present session to-day. A ukase will DE read
before adjournment fixing the date for the cleo
ton of the Great Assembly which is to elect
nrinca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
TELEGRAPHTC BREVITIES.

George T. Setter. assistant secretary to the late
Cincinnati Board of Public Works, arrested yes.
terday He is charged with embezgling SIS O10 at
various times. He gave bond in $4,000
young immigrant was recently arrested at the
railway station in South Quebec and subsequently
fined So and costs for singing God Save the Queen"
The policeman who made the arrest fancied that the
prisoner was singing an immoral song
The grand jury in the United States District Court
at Boston yesterday reported indictment against
Richmond j. Lane, recently president of the Abing
don National Bank. The arraignment contains sixty
Eve counts. charging embezzlement of the banks
funds in various amounts and at various times, and
alleging false entries and drawing from the bank
funds in Boston without authorization and with in
tent TO defraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
CHURCH SERVICES.
Baptist.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

T j. CARVER, NJ. D.. 80 EAST OHIO STREET.
MISS Z. LEMMEN HAS JUST RETURNED
WI from New York city, and will open, Mon
day full line of carefully selected styles in dress
making. They of the latest and will please the
most fastidious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

-Lreiand's New Viceroy Greeted by Mixture
of Cheers and Groans.
DUBLIN, Sept l8.--The state entry of the
Marquis of Londonderry into Dublin was made
with the usual official demonstrations. but was
devoid OF incident. The Marquis was accom-
panied by his wife, Lady Londonderry. They
we're received in Westland row by a crowd
which chseEed them. Both the Marquis ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
Gable Notes.

Mrs. Giring. leader of the Shakers in England, is
dead Her sect are very destitute at present.
The hostile Arabs of the Soudan have assembled in
force in Dongola, and threaten the Egyptian
frontier.
The convicts employed by the Egyptian government
at the Djebelzeit petroleum works mutnied recently,
and twentyfo of the mutineers had to be killed be.
fore the others could be forced again into submission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 18.--Robert T. Withers. the grand
master of the Grand Encampment will arrive on Mon
day morning at the latest He may reach the city to-
morrow. tender of escort by the Grand Com
mandery of Virginia awaited him his arrival in the
United States and he replied from Cheyenne accept
ing it. He comes from his post in China a three
months furlongh for the especial purpose of presd-
ing during the encampmentin ST. Louis. Immediate
ly following his arrival the programme Of the encap
rnent viii be arranged and promulgated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

ITOR RENT-TWO COMMUNICATING FRONT
II rooms, unfurnshed; excellent board opposite
294 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
AUCTION SALES.


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. NO. 141 SOUTH
New Jersey street, cottage frame house of seven
rooms, cellar, cistern WE'LL woodhouse. gas and Ak
lures, etc in good conditions lot 45x14S feet; two
squares from Washington street. Terms-Third cash;
balance and two years, per cent. Sale takes
place Wednesday. Sept. %, at p. M, the prem
ises. w. E. MICK & CO., agents l.. n. Perry,
tioneer.
A UOTION SALE OF WELT+KEPT FURNITURE.
IA We will SELL on Thursday morning, Sept % at
10 clock, at the residence of l. N. Pattison Esq.,
No. 775 North Meridian street, very elegant colec
ton of fine furniture, piano. carpets, ETC., including
very choice parlor furniture, seven-octave square
piano, moquette Administer, brussels and ingram
pets, extra fine bed room sets walnut secretary hat
rack sideboard, Turkish easy chairs, lounge, plush
easy chairs, mahogany center table, marbetop center
tables rich lace curtains large walnut extension table
dining chairs, revolving chair willow rockers large
imported rugs toilet sets spring mattresses cotton
mattresses cherry stand. fire screen Richmond range
gas stove, Radiant Home base-burner open.front
coal stove New Home sewing machine engrayings
lawn-mower hose and reel, lnoleum curtains win
dow and door screens, pillows and comforts, bed
steads. tables chairs, etc. This is of the best
furnished houses in the city, the furniture being of
the latest style and patterns much of it nearly new
and all in excellent condition. Terms cash Sale
positive. McCURDY & JENISON, Auction and
Commission Merchants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19

THE GRAND RUSH STILL GOES ON
/ at the Mammoth Grocery
SOC for % 10 sack of -four.
13e for ! 10 A-bucke's coffee
25e for 2 TBS good roast coffee.
200 for l tb fancy mixed coffee
zoe for / rs Young Hyson tea.
25c for / 10 good gunpowdcr tea.
soc for ID best gunpowder tea.
81 for Is tbs graduated sugar.
81 for 81 tbs yellow sugar.
81 for 16 pounds A sugar.
38c for l ID Star tobacco.
3Sc for fb j. r. tobacco
4Oc for I ID Id Kentuck tobacco.
Doc for ib of fne-cut tobacco.
zoe for one ID of good smoking tobacco
25c for 6 bars B. Il soap.
sc for l bar Ivory soap.
SC for 1 ib all kinds jellies
zoe for gallon good syrup.
15c for gallon good vinegar.
Zoe for one gallon best headlight oil.
15c for 1 ID al kinds spices
95c for barrel best salt.
Zoe for BIB California green gage plums.
10c for 81 can California egg plums.
have added TO my stock meat market and will
sell fresh and salt meats at cut prices.
p. ST. have added bankrupt stock OF boots and
shoes to my mammoth grocery stock which will sell
at less than manufacturers cost. See so cents buys
fine lady's shoe while 81 25 fits gentleman and so
cents fits boy. while 20 cents fits miss.
J. P. KEETER, 224 West WaShinton ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
Serious Illinois of cardinal Jacobini.

ROME. Sept. 18-The illness of Cardinal Jacobini,
Papa Secretary of State has assumed critical stage
The attempt to relieve the patient from the govt in
his chest from which he suffers was unsuccessful.
The greatest anxiety felt in papa circles about the
issue of the Cardinals illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
Accidental Death of AN Earl.

LONDON. Sept. 18.-The Earl of Dalkeith was acct
dentalIy shot while stag hunting in Achnacarry forest
He running down steep HILL when he slipped
and fell. The rife in his hand exploded and the
bullet entered his chest. He died an hour later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-19
WE ARE


To furnish those who particular in their selection OF
Clothing and have been paying exobant prices for their
ments We prepared show them line of Mems Suits
and Overcoats, in imported and domestic goods but at