davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-16
n 93
DAKOTA POLITICS.

Union comfy join Clay county in be-
hall of Colonel Jofley for the legislative
council.
Brown county elected a delegation to
Yankton in favor of NJ. j. Jordon for
congress.
The republicans oil. Woonsocket in
their oaaous adopted az their motto,
Clifford, division and admission"
Indications point to a farmer for inc
Legislature from Sanborn county, but
who he is cannot yet be determined.
The Bismarck Journal says the seven
delegates Of Morton county to the Yank-
ton convention, selected Friday, are for
Clifford.
The Sanborn county democrats on
Saturday elsctea delegates TO the Aher-
deem convention. They favor the Hili
bill, and are anticipation.
Union county democrats send DR..
Pinand, Michael Curry, Thomas Wilson,
Matthew Gehring, John Walsh, sr.,
Thomas Trrdy, 70 the Aberdeen onyen
lion.
The republican county I'VE
ton for Brookings comfy. has been
called to meet October s. and the dele
gates to the district convention will be
elected thli same day.
At Arlington, Kingsbnry county,
little interest is taken in the delegate
question. A movement is oa foet to
elect Palmer delegation and send
them TO Yanlton without instructions.
Clark comfy republicans instructed
fsr Clifford and elected the following
delegations to the Yankton convention;
j. a Elrod, gle MoCaill, Paul Butcher.
2. Il. Damn, Walter Bail, Fl. q. Well
ng.
In the Roberts county democratic
convention q collection was taken up to
defrayt the expenses ofthe delegates to
she territorial democratic convention.
This is cnfNed the. square thing fp liz
Roberts.
Rapid City Journal: lThes canvass has
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-16
Gas. GAS. Gas.
MAKE YOUR OWN GAS.
Equitable Gas. Machine,

Cheap. Glenn. Safe, Dry, Durable-no fire
no water. automatic. Observation-Disclosures
clally adapted to private dwellings,
stores, halls, hotels, and
hasinegs blocks.
y Is the only dry blower in the market or
that can be put in the market without infrin'
ging on patents. 1t is adapted TO any climate
using neither water or heat. There is nothing
70 freeze and NO danger of accident by fire. Is
Is antomathe IN lie action, 1t avoids all thes
steam machines, there being no ashes or other
residue. 1t gives .you a perfect light without
nre or water. 1t is Endorsed by the insurance
lighting a large building REQUIRES less care and
than an ordinxry lamp. 1t simply
needs winding up like a clock once or twice Q
week and gives a better and cheaper light than
the cheapest coal gaa. For further informA-
ZION apply to j. ii. CAMPBELL. :,
hleehanlcal Engineer, corner Capitol and 2nd
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-16

Smoke Baxter's Lucky star 10. Cigar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-16
A Grigsby Delegation.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 16-Special tele-
gram-At yesterdays county republican
convention seyenty-eight delegates were
present and there was perfect harmony.
A strong Grigsby delegation is sent to
Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-16
Proposals

NOTICE is hereby given that the Mayor and
~ Council Of the City of Yankton will receive
bids until Monday, October 18th, 1886, for one
large size Eclipse wind mill, with pumps and
all attachments, reberving the right to reject
any or ali bids. Bids may be left at City
Clerks office. Il. M. O'BRIEN, CITY Clerk.
Yankton, Dakota, Sep 10, 1885. daw
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-16
F. r. CONRAD,
a
UphoIstsrer and Carriage
Trimmer.

ME-. CONRAD is an expert In his line OF
ersi years erperienceNin some Of the leading
essaplishments in Europe and guarantees first
CLASS Work. Carpets cleaned AID put down
any work in bis limo done viii do we'll BY Wv
ing him . call befoye going elsewhere. Saop
IN harson's biock,.opDosite the Morrison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
The FLORAL 0ueen Concert.

A very large audience was present at the
Floral Queen concert, given for the benefit
of the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church, at Turner
Hall last evening. Mrs. Leland Howe is
certainly deserving Of great credit for her
pntiring efforts in training the little folks
so well and presenting with them such a
pleasing and interesting entertainment.
The exercises embraced singing (solos and
in concert), Rotations, dialogues, tableaux,
etc. Over one hundred pupils, mostly of
tender years, participated, and their efforts
were alike credilabe 20 themselves and
their instructress. The stage was hand
sonaely decorated with q floral throne, the
Queen and her attendants arrayed in royal
attire, and the stage at intervals brilliantly
illuminated With calcium and colored
lights. Some Of the parts were taken by
diminutive masters and misses 4 years OF
age each acted his or her part well. not q
failure being noted throughout the entire
entertainment. Mr.. Spargo, his two
daughters and son, rendered quartet on
comets that was encored. The names of
the little folks who participated in the
scene and tableau of the Fairy Queen are
Fairy Queen, Miss Nellie Cocker as her
Maids of Honor-Elsie Garrett, Emma
Foster. Bertha Smith, Oleta Sugar, Miss
Ida HOPPE, Daisie Richmond, little Lille
Heisch and Mabel Gilman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
have been fled in the Office Of the Secre-
tary of State within the past ten days
Vista Bonita Methodist Church Azsusa
Wine and Fruit Company, Los Angeles
Hitchcock Sectional Safety Boiler, Stock
ton; Baker Iron Works, Los Angeles
Stearns' Manufacturing Company, Los An
geles Monrovia Land and Water Com
Dany. Los Angeles; Calaveras Lumber and
Flume Company; Spring Valley Gold
Company; Dolbeer and Carson Lumber
Company Santa Barbara Fruit Company
ST. Vincent Hotel Company, Los Angeles
Pacific kindergarten Association of San
Francisco; Chicago Milling and Mining
Company, Amador county East Riverside
Land Company Fresno Electric Light and
Power Company Kirby Milling and Min
ing Company Santa Cruz Mountain I'm
proyement Company Pacific Coast Eden
Musee Company, to- give exhibitions of wax
figures after the plan Of the Paris and New
York Eden Musee Companies; the Comet
Mining Company Of New York the Anna
dor Medean Gold Mining Company of New
NOrt-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Board of Supervisors.

The Board 7, ct yesterday, all the mem
bers present Minutes read and approved,
after amendment.
P. F. Dolan, License Collector, asked the
Board for leave Of absence tol two weeks.
Granted unanimously.
On motion of Mr.. Steinman, il was re-
solved that the County Clerk shcll not
hereafter charge any fees for taking affi-
davits in applications for soldiers pensions.
The Committee on Domestic Hospitality
for the G. A. r. reception appeared before
the Board in full numbers, to urge upon
the Board the making of an appropriation
of SIS, 800 to aid in the reception of visiting
members of the Grand Army on ''Sacra-
mento Day Several members of the
committee addressed the Board. and the
law was read showing that the Supervisors
had authority to make such appropriation.
On motion, the matter was continued until
Thursday the 18th. at 10 A. N, when a
special meeting will be held for the pur-
pose.
The matter of the application of William
Gayigan, on behalf of the Trustees of
Reclamation District No. 341, for the ap-
pointment of Commissioners to levy a tax
for reclamation purposes, was on motion of
Mr. McMullen postponed until Wednesday.
August 4th, at P NJ
After passing upon a number of bills,
the Board adjourned until next Thursday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Roll OF Honor.

The following pupils of the Sacramento
Grammar School are reported by the teach.
ers and Principal as deserving of special
mention for excellence in department dur
ing the month OF June: Annie Ander-
son, Mamie Green, Lille Msgray, Alice
Hamilton, Lulu Nichols, Florence Lafferty
Lucy Abbott, Nettie Alser, Rosie Borchers,
Lulu Heilborn, Clara Ripper, Jennie Pear
son, Alice Parmeter. Jennie Palm, Emma
Dryer, Annie brennan, Fred Futterer,
Ella JurgeBs, Sadie Asher, Minnie
Gehring, Kettle Kennedy, Laura Meister,
Julia Weissmsn, Agnes Donahue, Cordie
Gilman, Nellie Shirland, Claude Mcgowan,
Lutte Armstrong, Sadie Pearson, Jessie
Clark, Grace Hopkins, Fannie Little, Belle
Darlington. Mabel Eillhouse, Willie At
wood, Nellie Keegan, Alice Donahue, Rosa
Dingley, Dora Hensch, Clara Rowell, Ed
ward Lawrence, Thomas Brennan, Mabel
Fisher. Clara Bates, Katie WEtenbrock,
Alma Kaerth. Lizzie Glide, Resa Seitz,
Mabel Deming.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
MILITARY NOTES.


annual NIuster-G. a. II. Parade Elec-
tions-Etc.
The Fourth of July parade being over,
the event that interests members of the
National Guard hereabouts at present is
the annual muster, which takes place at
the armory next Wednesday evening, July
18th. There is general brushing up OF
arms and accoutrements, and an earnest
effort being made by the officers and men,
bers Of the respective companies 10 have as
many as possible present and answer to
their names when the roll is called by the
mastering officer, Major Frank d. Ryan,
of the brigade staff. There viii be an inspec-
ton before the muster, and the troops will
probably be reviewed By General Carey
1t is to be hoped that the percentage will
rate high, and that al arms etc,
will be found to be in as good
a condition as possible. Commanders
of companies will bear in mind that they
are required to hand in list of absentees
at the parade on the 9Th inst. in addition
to the regular parade report, and that the
reasons for absence must be stated.
General Carey is anxious that the brigade
shall be represented at the Grand Army
parade in San Francisco August Sd. and if
sufficient funds can be raised to furnish
transportation to San Francisco and return
the brigade will be ordered out, and will
include Companies c and T of Nevada City
and Woodland.
An election for Captain and Lieutenant
of Company B vas ordered for Wednesday
evening last, but the presiding officer, Lieu
tenant Plant, was unable TO be present,
being engaged in business at Dayisville.
The terms of Captain Cook ana Lieutenant
Carroll have expired. and the election is
called TO fill the vacancy. We understand
that the company has prevailed on the gen
tlemen named to allow their names to be
presented for reelection, and for this E
IS TO be congratulated, as both are excellent
officers. Another date will have to be
named for balloting
Captain Hall, Company G, is figuring on
an excursion for his company 1t may
take the form Of trip up the river, and
could be made a very enjoyable affair.
The parade on the 9th passed off smooth
ly. The companies marched well, and the
alignment was good, generally speaking,
if we except the left four of Company E
color bearers and guard-who seemed to
pay more attention TO what was being done
on sidewalks and balconies than their
duties as soldiers. They would no doubt
feel mortified if they could hear the remarks
passed concerning them by the lookers-on,
who understand very well when COM
pany marches as it should.
The Board OF Officers meet Monday even
ing, when the feasibility of going to San
Francisco August 80 VIII be discussed.
Captain 7. W. Stevens, Company a, is
oil on a hunting trip, and Major E. H.
Mckee is about to take trip into north
ern Shasta with party Of boon compa-
MONS 10 hunt deer and grizzlies.
1t is expected that the regiment will be
called upon to do escort duty when the
Grand Army excursionists arrive in Sacra-
mentO August 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
New Books at the city library.

The following new books will be on the
shelves of the City Library this morning,
ready for circulation, viz: History OF
Chaldea," Ragozin +" History of Rome, "
Gilman History of the Jews Hosmer
& History of Greece Harrison Prince
Otto" Stevenson Study of Words, :"
French - Fate of Republics = a Franken-
stein, Shelley Nal Montee," Wilcox
! Tales from Grecian Mythology Larned
g Poems in Prose, y Tourgueneff - Fellow
Travellers, +" Fuller Social Life in Greece, :"
Mahaffy; " Oriental and Linguistic Studies"
Whitney L" Elements of Physics Gage ;
+" Nudge" Bunner Mind Cure on q Ma
terial Basis" Titcomb Roman Litera-
ture, Cruttwen =" Rambles About Ports
mouth, Brewster Hunting Trip of a
Rsnchmsn, Roosevelt; " Mexico, Haven /;
" Wild Life on the Plains, Custer Great
Conspiracy" John A. Logan /; " Memoirs,
second volume), U. s. Grant City Bal
lads Carleton Dictionary of Dates,
Haydn Esoterie Christianity" Evans :;
Love Stories" Perry Lost Name,
Dahlgren Glimpses of Three Coasts,
Jackson Victorian Poets" Poets. Of
America" Stedman a" Studies in ShaI os-
peare,n White " Greek Literature Ma.
haffy Students Gibbons Rome ;, His.
tory of the Ancient East" Smith . Life of
Cicero" Trollope tales from Many
Sources :; " Elementary Lessons in EIec-
trIcity," Thomr,son +" Recent Advances in
Physical Sciences, TAFT Steele's Phys
lology =; :" Chapters on Plant Life, Her.
rlc@ Mentor" Ayres Lost City Ker
: Two Arrows Stoddard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the cases
of Oliver sauve, for disturbing the peace
and Richard Reed, for battery, were con-
tinued until the 14th....,.Joe Nolan was
examined on charge Of burglary, in steal
ing blankets from a room in the Clunie
building, and was held to answer in $1,000
ball.. Winfield 0hrsted, for vagrancy, was
sentenced to forty days in the County Jail.
THE case OF George Nichols, charged
with petit larceny, was held under advise
ment until To-day ......James Murphy was
convicted of battery upon Tim Sweeney,
and will receive judgment this morning.
1.-THE cases OF VIM. Shoemaker, for bat
terry; VIM. Anderson, exposure of person,
and A. O'Brien, fol an assault with deadly
weapon, were set for hearing at to-day s
session, Mfrs. Hughes, for having been
drunk, was fined 8, or three days in the
city jail. Anthony Morey was fined SIS
for disturbance of the peace. Tom
Dunn, drunk, forfeited his Deposit.
Ed. Rand, common drunkard, was sent
up for ninety days..... Mary Hills case OF
exhibiting went over until the 14th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Action Postpoped.

4 large delegation Of citizens called upon
the Board of Supervisors yesterday, and
asked a contribution from the county
funds sufficient to defray the expenses that
will be incurred in entertaining the Grand
Army representatives in this city, on the
18th Of next month The delegation was
representative, some of the leading mer-
chants OF the city and farmers of the
county and heaviest taxpayers being of
the number. There was but one expression.
and that was that the entertainment should
be one of generous welcome, and that
neither time nor expense should be
spared to create a favorable opinion
with the visitors, not only OF
our people, but Of this section
Of the State as well. All were agreed that
the expense should be betrayed by the
county, and that the Supervisors should
make an appropriation therefor. But one
thing seemed to be in the way, and that
was whether the Board could legally do as
requested. r. 0. Cravens, Judge Arm
strong and Elwood Bruner read the law
and Constitution and provisions in the
County Government bill touching the
question, clearly demonstrating the fact
that the Board had full power to act as re-
queSted, It was simply question of pub
lie policy. and was in the interest of the
entire people. Speeches were made by 6.
NJ. Mott, John Miller, Of Walnut Grove J.
Davis, Freeport; Jos. Simms, Franklin ;;
Judge Lufkin, CoErtland; a. S. Greenlaw,
Senator Fred Cox, +. r. Dray, B. U. Stein
man, George 0. Bates, George McMullen,
E. G. Blessing, A. s. Hopkins, Christopher
Green, E. K. AIsip, Adolph Heilbron,
Henry I. Buckley, Samuel Blair, l.. H.
FasseJt, \. II. Fay, c. Z. Hougbton q. w,
Chesley and others.
The Board of Supervisors individually
expressed themselves as being heartily in
accord with the sentiments expressed by
the different speakers; the only thing that
stood in the way Of immediate action was
whether they could legally do as requested.
They postponed action until 10 A NJ on
Thursday next, when they will request the
District Attorney to file written opinion
regarding its legality, and at which time
action will be taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Held ia Answer

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court,
Judge Henry rendered his decision in the
cases of S. W. Austin, charged By Maggie
Hill with falsely personanng another, and
Eugene Avery and J. q. McGinniss, charged
with conspiracy, holding them to answer
before the Superior Court in $500 bail each.
They were soon afterwards formally put in
the custody of the Sheriff, and afterwards
released on bail. Grove /. johnson made
application to Judge McF arland for a writ
of habeas corpus in their favor. alleging
that they had been committed on criminal
charge without reasonable or probable
cause, and that the jurisdiction Of the
Police Court had been exceeded. The writ
was issued as prayed for, returnable at 10
o'clock this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Rev. c. l. Corwin, Of Auburn. is in tie city.
A. L. Frost went to Tahoe By the noon train
| yesterday.
wm, N. Lyon got back yesterday from Chicago
| and Denver.
Hon. c. P. Berry, of wheatland went to
! Stockton yesterday
! J NJ Hawkins left yesterday afternoon Oh a
Judge 6. 5 Holl went TO Redaing Yesterday.
| en- route to Lassen county.
| Mrs. W. N. Gift has returned from & months
| visit to Wildhower, Fresno county.
Mrs. Albert Alderman and family are in
| Santa Cruz, on three-weeks visit.
! Governor Stoneman returned yesterday from
the military camp near Healdsburg.
City Engineer Bassett has gone to the upper
| waters OF the Feather river on business
Mrs E. C. Williamson and family of Park
City, Utah, are visiting Mrs. o. p. Dodge.
B. F. Shepherd, of Georgetown, returned
| home yesterday from a visit TO Sacramento
Supervisor. Justin Gates, of san Francisco,
| came up yesterday on his way to Forest Hill
P. r. Beekley Franklin; benjamin Bailey,
1--we OAK; A. j. Bump, Cortland, are il the
Mrs 7. s. Sample and daughter and Miss
Mamie Roach went to San Francisco yesterday
| morning.
c. II. Cummings and wife and Miss Carrie
Goodhue will return this morning from their
eleven months visit TO the East.
August Heilbron, Judge S. c. benson, Super
visor Steinman, ". a. Gett and Fred. A. Shep-
herd went 10 San Francisco yesterday.
City Marshal Mabin, of Marysville, came to
the city yesterday 10 meet his daughter who
was returning home from San Francisco
Z. j. Buckley, wen known member of the
dramatic profession, passed through to San
Francisco yesterday from Butte City, Montana
E. H. Mckee, c. W. Baker, Charles Farren and
T. J. Lotus leave this morning for a hunting
and fishing excursion TO Castle Lake, Shasta
county.
Mrs. W. r, Smith, of this city, left last even
ing for New York. She sails from thence next
week tor Europe. She expects to be absent
some six months.
Rev. Thomas Fiben returned YESTERDAY from
Pacific Grove Retreat, where ne lectured before
the Chautauqua Assembly, which has lust
closed ten days session.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: O. r.
Runyon, CORTLAND; d. H. Ainsworth, c. ".
Jackson, w. L. smith, Fred. B. Wood and wife,
son; W. Lndden Ned 0'Farrcll Woodland;
Geo. Z. Williams, Placeryille L. A. Simons,
Oroyille
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
c; D. Turner, San Francisco; Moses Bull Green
vile, Cal. George r. Dennert. Chicago; VI. c.
Jasper, Wheatland: p McG Mclean Edward
Strain, George NJ Pond, f. ". Hovey, T. 6. Den
niston. Garde Mahoney, san Francisco: T. l..
Cole, ST. Louis; G. s. Mckenzie, Omaha, Neb.:
L L. Baker, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
How they obtained Their Dinner.

Last evening Mrs. Ketchum, who keeps
clearinghouse at Third and X streets,
rushed excitedly into the RECORD UNION
office and demanded the immediate services
of q reporter. She went out as rapidly as
she came in, followed by a knight of the
plumbago After climbing pair of wind
ing stairs, the item-gatherer was informed
by the irate landlady that her larder had
been robbed. That while out of the build
ing about ten minutes q seven pound roast
of beef two loaves of bread. a roll of but
ter a pitcher of milk and four actresses
who perform nightly at the Elite Theater
had mysteriously disappeared. Just where
the latter were having banquet she was
very anxious to find out She took from
her pocket a ponderous key, and, unlock
ing a door, showed the reporter a room full
Of trunks, the property Of her female board
eTs, who had become 50 sadly in arrears
that she had seized upon their wardrobes
and had refused to cook them any dinner
The women. she claims, play in the thea
ter for man by the name Of Arnold, who
pays them no salary, but agreed to pay
their board, which he has neglected to do.
The girls evidently were hungry and took
advantage of the landlady's absence to cap
ture the eatables and skip out. It was a
case of 20 ground hog or no dinner"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
ment OF the Assessment of 1885, Compared with tina,
Made in


T. completed
of
Equalization abulad
Board Equalization The full
the would be
from a S
personal
e 100 Total Total value OF all 1885,: Real
divided follows Real in the county s00515 improvements
mining off property amounting
the following table
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
The Pacific Bank.

With capital stock of 81, 100000 all paid
up, and surplus of over $500, 900, with the
prudence and experience of the manage
ment, are sufficient warrant for even the
serene confidence with which this bank is
regarded by business men. The Pacific
Bank is just entering on its twenty-fourth
year under these brilliant auspices, offering
TO the banker. farmer, merchant and others
seeking safe and convenient repository
of their funds, bank with unsurpassed
facilities for doing business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

A KNIFE Din 1.-THE slashing reduc-
tons made at the Mechanical Store, 414 K
street, by the proprietor, H. Marks, in all
lines of gents clothing, is of character to
invite the attention of all who want good
suit of clothes for either business, dress or
work purposes. Mr.. Marks, in his adver-
tlsement which appears on another page,
states the prices of different lines of cloth
ing. and these goods can be had at those
prices. They are not advertised as catch,
bat can be bought at the prices, he saws.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

AUCTION SALE-Bell & Co. wiz sell at
auction at their salesroom, No. 1902 J
street, at 10 a. N. to-day. lot of horses.
buggies wagons, ETC., which must ne dis
posed of on account of the departure of the
owner from the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

The Mayors notification to the New
York Police Commissioners that he means
to enforce the law against concert and beer
saloons is creating much excitement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
ADVANCE STYLES Tn FALL WRAPS.

We are already showing choice collection of ad-
vance styles in Fall and Winter Wraps and although it
is only July selling number of these garments
every day-chedy to persons who are going to Summer
resorts where the weather is cool
The collection includes handsome novelties in Fur
and Asrakhan-trimmed Short Jackets Wraps Visites
Plush Coaks, Newmarkets-aH Neo0 Goods and Fall
Styles. The prices range from 81 50 to $50.