davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
SORRY HIS LOT.

SIS the city editor IMP"
The speaker, tall, willowy creature with
dark, dreamy eyes. paused on the Threshold
of the apartment devoted to the use and
comfort of the chief executive of the city
department. He was attired in the most
stylish and elegant fitting garments, that
displayed to the best advantage his well
proportioned figure. Looking within a
pretty picture was presented to view. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
A Pointer.
Merchant Traveller.

IntrcuaHI Traveller.
When two young people of dissimilar
sex, with singleness of purpose and a
doubleness of affection, sit up with each
other and sit up with each other, anil so on,
and when the clock strikes dozen he says:
rs it possibleP" and she says: why, I
didn't know it was SO late!' you may draw
your conclusions that as soon as business
boom is inaugurated united couple will be
hunting a house to rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Just About Right.

Cleveland Leader.
In case of strike the side that refuses
to arbitrate is in the wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Silks and Dress Goods

19nch black regular price cents
20lnch black grain silk regular ST.
22nch quality grain spring
price $1.25,
neh checks and striped summer silks
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
OUR 0vERC0ATS OF nW|RE TVEi'

You may think it str,rc.
hundreds OF. undoubtedly good ~
IN the Oak Hall stock, we keen t ,a
up this wire Twist" quality lug
Its a beacon to our whole ,,,.|
OF Clothing-to how good it Is ''
It's bu' a SI2.oo Overcast i,
the biggest worth among sIaoo a.
coats YOU can single on TSo,'
hitting to excel it ior the moDsN \
wear, together with the good st,lsa !
looks.
AL wool, variety OF mixture. ;.
cut in several shapes Gas far ssa n,,.]
by would judge, worm twice The , =.
you will pay for it), it comes I'D IL
highest idea of getting full yalus
This is our idea about it. !,
recommend us to two people for ,sI
one who buys it on our adyertjcs
Suits are $I4; Overc ats, s.,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

-
While IL IL one OF the fundamental
principles OF our government that there
shall b no restrict ON Of conscience nor
pros crIption OF any religious belief, we
do not believe the country IL ready TO
accept the extreme socialism OF inddel-
ity and atheism advocated by . large
portion OF the Progressive Democ-
racy," . new party organized nom the
new Labor party OF Now York. While
It Is true that God Is NOT recognised by
name in the Constitution Of the United
States, IL 10 also true that In all the
States Of the U uion the oath Of wit.
ness will not be taken unless he be .
believer In q supreme being, the creator
and builder Of the universe. The PRO
Rressive Democrats Of New York met
on Monday night and . disagreement
arose ever clause In the proposed con-
stitution ackno wledglng the fAtherhood
Of God. So many members objected to
the recognition Of the divine being, on
account Of the Germans In the move
ment who did not believe In God Ut ell
that 1t was found necessary TO postpone
action on the proposed constitution.
An argument used for striking out the
clause was that many OF the workmen
were atheists and did not want religion
In politics. This movement 10 organise
the Progressive Democracy, 1t should
be understood, Ia not knight OF Labor
movement, but only sprang nom pof.
tion OF those connected with labor or
CARNATIONS that had become FESTIVE
under restraint and wanted to adopt
more progressive measures. The or
Ganizadon OF the new Democracy. II
based upon atheism and . disbelief In
God, will eliminate from the true
knights OF Labor disturbing element
that has brought discredis upon che
order In several instan oes.
We do not believe, however. that Q
very largo proportion Of the Knights OF
Labor are prepared to enter such an
organisation. Many OF them may have
no strongly settled religious convictions.
but they would revolt ut adopting q
-dissvowal OF . belief In . supreme
being. An organization Of that kind
would have but o slim following In
Wilmington, where the great mass OF
workmen, though connected with no
religious scot, would shudder to deny
the existence of o Ged. 1t Is . great
injustice 10 the memory OF Jefferson,
who blocked ont the Declaration OF In
dependence. to claim him rs IN infidel,
a. he has been claimed by most OF the
unbelievers Of an orthodox religion.
Jefferson, though he did not stamp bis
religious convictions upen the immortal
document he wrote. had them indelibly
impressed upon his mind. 1t Is said OF
him that upon enc occasion, while talk
ing upon the existence Of o divine
power, pointing to ablade Of grass grow
ing out Of the earth, he said he only
needed that little spear Of vegetation 70
oonvince him that there was God.
The Progressive Democracy" OF New
York, even In this day OF liberal senti-
ment and progressive ideas, might OIL
well call themselves Progressive Social
lists and Anarchists II they avow dis.
belief In God, SO far as they may expeo
large aocessions TO their new organize
ton.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

THE DEMOCRATS have had q close
call in the election OF q Legislature In
North Carolina. The official reports
show that on joint ballot the Demo-
crats have 81 members. the Rspubli-
cans II and the Independent Democrat
IL In the lower House the Republi-
cans have two more members than the
Democrats, but there are nine Indepen-
dents In thst branch. The Republicans,
1t Is said, will cooperate with the In
de >endents In all joint matters OF iegis-
laion. There seems to be no question
that the Democrats are losing their
grip on tho two Virginias and the old
North State. Having combined cleo
toral vote OF twenty nine, they will
count handsomely for President Blaine
In 1888.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

THE WAR CLOUDS of Europe have q
darker tinge since Bulgaria has dared
TO elect Prince Wsldemsr her king In
def Ance to the desire Of Russia, though
he IL near kinsDan OF the Ozar. The
newly elected king being brother-in.
Law Of the Gear, as we'll as brother.in
law Of the Prince Of Wales, will be be-
tween two fires and will not know
which way to turn for escape from the
trouble which Is sure to succeed his as.
tendency to the throne OF Bulgaria.
The Gar did not want Wademar, bus
will probably put mp with him, and the
Prn q OF Wales will also be we'll salts
fed II he poses on balance bet weeu
the two. Such a relationship will
hardly be maintained very long, q,
King WAldemar will find 1t next TO i'm
possible to serve two masters.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11


About neon on wednesday tina u nited
States Association Of Ohsrcoal Hfon
workers, who Are nowin annual session
in Philadelphia, arrived In this city
and were met ct the station BY com.
mittes Of Wilmington nanufactarsrs,
consisting OF George g. Lobdell, Petal
n. Brennan, HUXLEY Harvey, JOB 4
jackson, j. Taylor Cause, Andrew q
Wilson, Alberto. Griges and Washing
ton Hastings, tue majority OF whom
are members Of the association. The
committee boarded the train and 40
Nd, where they visited the McCulloagi
Iron Worh and fully Investigated theil
process Of working Iron. They returned
TO this city carly In the aftexnoon anf
were taken TO Harlan q Holdings
woIth's, the Lobde,l Oar Wheel Works
Pussy q Jones and other msnufseto
ries, after which COLLATION. was servet
q. Trower & Colderis restaurant.
There were fOrty-two gentlemen IA
the party, many Of whom were accom
panied by their wives. They Travelled
on o special train consisting OF thre'
passenger and one baggage car. They
expressed themselves as being muci
pleased with what they saw In thu
city, and started for Pbiladelphia o.
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, wher'
the session Of the annual convention
was resumed At 8 o'clock last evening
in parlor q OF the Continental Hotel
when DIR. Hermann Wedding, OF Der
lin, Prussia, read an interesting papel
on the inicroscopial examination o.
coke and charcoal pig iron.
The Charcoal Iron Workers. Asso
citation has an active mem bership o
400, and is looked upon ~ one OF tn
most powerful trade organisations II
this country. The capital represented
by the association aggregates t45, 900,
600.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
wANAMAKER's

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. Nov IL, 1883.
It's a long way to Christ.
mas; but we have to begin
early; there's a good deal to
do.
Let's take a run through
the gift quarter.
You are used to seeing
the northwest-of-the-center
part of the store blossoming
out with gay gifts about
this time of year.
The bud is ready to burst.
Well only touch at the
counters where the gifts are
readiest.
All the leather things are
here except the Vienna ex-
travagances. 1hcy are COM
ing shortly.
Six-hund red differe n t
styles of pocket books rs
cents to $I1 apiece; 50
styles of purses. Vienna to
hear from Card cases.
Shopplng.b a & s, hand.
bags, satchels, VASES. B,
the way we may as vel
mention thirty alligat
| handbags that happened Il
tumble to us the other da,
~-you shall have en- TO
two thirds OF the price c
our usual bags-don'1 " L
to lose Sign OF 'em--mis /
get NIX d with out OWL
three sizes; 70, s. and IS,
Dressing-c SIS 10. d
mean extraVagant thing
They are down !. he 8
ver.ast practical dritar o,x
of toilet tools; ard al (
way up to S@o-th ~r,
room Tor money mon en-
suit you in theTf
J. Work. boNes.5 75c. to 81
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
OhiO,h EIacliOn

The Official vote OF Ohio gives Robin
SOD, Republican. 34O,S95; Mcbride.
Democrat, 1923. 314; Smith, Prohibition,
20 ,657; Bonsal, Greenbsck. 1909. Robin.
son's plurality, 1851. In 1884 Robin
cons plurality for Secretary Of State
was IL .242 The rest OF the Republican
State ticket has plurslitiss ranging from
ave to six thcuia1 greater than the
head OF the ticket The combined ma
jorities in the Congressional Districts
will exceed the head of the ticket abou
900 The total vote In the State Is {
little over 700, 900.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
An Enioyable Party.

A large. sociAble party gathered and
filled up the house Of Mr.. Thorn "a
Bowers rs . compliment 10 that gentle
man for the esteem in which he 10 held
by many friends. Mr.. Bowels was
very greatly surprised with the visit,
and was astonithed as he saw with
what celebrity the tables were spread
and loaded with fruit and cake. Be-
sides the feast OF good things which
tiokled the palate, the feast Of enjoy.
ment was enhanced and the laughter
OF the party was hearty ss George
William Kirby told of his early adven.
lures as q farmer In Pennsylvania,
one of which was sudden OF d kicking OF
a cow. The party Was enjoy able TO the
highest extreme.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
A Successful Ball.

The accounts Of the police ball which
was held at Institute Hall last Monday
night have been settled. and result In o
profit OF $3.50 So, which has been de-
posted IN bank. Yesterday the police
held . meeting and organized social
association, to lee known Is the Police
Solioe Club The headquarters will be
Of the police rooms. No $40 Market
street, In the Eckel Building. The
follow ing officers were elected: Prssi.
dent, VIM Hanna; Vice President,
VIM K. Todd; Secretary, Dennis 3.
Shields; Treasurer, Henry schoor; JAM
tor, Frank Mtscbam.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
PYLE &
LdCHTENSTEIN,
gao MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON DEL,
WILMINGTON DEL,

Offer a choice stock Of garments
at such extremely low prices as
will insure prompt attention
Every garment we sell is made
under our own supervision
We save all intermediate profits
TO the purchaser. They are un.
equalled for beauty Of at and ex-
oellence Of finish.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
FR|Zzt v|S|TES,

Fine Lirings, trimmed nth Fine
iair, SIG; with Hair Tails, SIT !;
with Double Ball, $l8.
Then for $40 we have the
best line Of Visites that can be
found anywhere. This assert
ment includes fine Sicilian Silk
Astrakan, Novelty Silk, Silk
Plush Garments, all lined with
Quilted Innings, trimmed with
good Hair Trimming, and are
without doubt the cheapest and
best assortment OF garments that
has ever been produced anywher,
together with an elegant line o
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

In AN ARTICLE Published else " here,
the Philadelphia Times thinks Cover
Nor Biggs has the opportunity Of giving
TO the people their long deserved rights
We would like to hear from the Times
what rights Governor Blggs could be-
stow upon the people even II he wished
to do 90. The Governor OF Delaware is
IN Institution by himself, with nothing
to do but to appoint State officials and
pardon criminals. The Legislature Is
the power to make and unmske at plea
sure,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

OCT. llTM, 1859.
Tssanswtli leave Wilmin~ton ~ follows
g. Is 10, u, ~ 70 q, i Is il Il an
Ia 70, a, .. Q - and 90 p. N.
Accommodates, 3 q, %, %. 10 % .. M,
g. : O.. q. %. 70 % p: 70. -.
. q, II %, II 81 = m, hto, ga 20 and 100
Accommodation. . 20. 90, ! %, SIS. 10 90,
.. M, . 10, 1 ol, 20, 10 and 10 80 p. N.
81: E r.. IL e. e 4 g. :ss - is sss
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin, eco and
10 .. N, . 90 and 4 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate staions,
baltimore and Intern ediste stations, 10 10
/ Q. m, 81 D. IN. and IL 90 nignt.
Baltimefe and bay Line. Z % p. m.
Baitimors and Washington, 20, = -, o.,
10 TO- II 90 .. m, II 20, rl7, ass. 70 10 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New castle. 70. % .. M, IL b. 400. 3 90,
asOrgstown ana Loves, 8 90 4. m, and q
Seaford Express, . SOP. m.
HARRINGTON, Dslmsr and way stations,s %
iID!s.: ior Harrington, $50 p. m. Way
Express for Dover. Harrington and Del
mar, II % y. N. every day.
franklin City, 9 20 q. m.
Express for Norfolk. II So D. m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fos
Wilmington lexpress), IL %. 8 90, 7 20, T21,
Q 20, 10 20. II %, II bs Q. m. 8 Of, to2, . os,
/ II, 0 OF, o 81, II 10 and II n p. m.
Accommodation, o 30. 10 % .. N, I ~, q n.
. ~. 0 ~ Q %. Q 90. 10 % and II II p. N.
SUNDAY TKAINS,
For Philadelphia (sxpress), 2 90, q u. 4 90,
20, II 81 . m, ~ and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, $50 .. M, II 10. ! 30,
/ 8 ~, Z 10, . 90 p. M.
For Chester tsxprsss,. -. nna. N, "a
Accommodations, 90 .. M. Il 10, 80. SIS,
For New Yors texprsss), 100. "a, 100
/ 7 20, IL 81 o. m, ri, Do and 70 p. m.
For West Chestsr, via Isamokin, % 0. N.
and 8 4b y. m.
Baltimore and washington, l n, 4 %, %,
10 10 am. and RS =. m. baltimore, II % night
Loave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII.
mington texpress), II %. . 70, 70, . 10 .. m,
0 81, il 10, and II "a p. N.
Accommodation, $50, 10 20 .. m, n ss.s 10.
30 and II ~ p. N.
ferred 70 the ticket ofiioe ut the citation.
TrAins marked thus (a)are limited express,
upon whish extra fare u charged.
General PASSENGER Agent
OHAnLns 4 PuaH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Work for EdRemoor.

Although the Edgemoor Iron @ M
pany did not succeed In getting the
contract for the new iron bridge across
the BrandywiIe, they have secured q
contract for the construction OF new
iron bridge across the Dan river, al
DAnville. Va, at cost Of S34, 900 This
will furnish employment to q mum bel
OF hande.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

Jesse Ii. LORD. one Of the contribu-
tors to the Scientific American, was
Wednesday morning found lying On
the grave of his wife, in cemetery at
Hartford, Conn He had shot himself
in the head, Iufiic,ing a fatal wound.
He WAS 30 years Of age.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

1t WILL PAY all our readers To be-
ruse very carefully the article else where
copied from the Scientific American,
addressed to that dispsssionate paper,
and reproduced herein because 1t Is Of
very great value to every one, contain
ing some important scientific facts very
plainly put,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
A Good Dinner.

A first-class inner will be served al
the Lin wood botel, on Saturday next,
by order Of A H. Tyson, who In vel
known to the dairymen Ia the ".
cinity of our city The train, which
leaves this city at IL IS will arrive on
time. An iByi;ation Ia extended to ali
who wish 10 see 20 head OF COWS sol-
ut reasonable prices One Of thu Std.
hams Will be on hard, and 1t will pt
amusiDg to see him dispose of the m sny
good ihires.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
Report Of N Commission.

Yesterday JedRe Grnbb was pre-
scented with the report OF the com "a ie-
SIGN appointed to assess the property OF
j. Cloud Elliott, for park purposes, roc
price at which they valued IL bein z
500 pei acre The report will be trane-
United TO Clerk Messics, ard presented
to Council this evening
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

handy Little things to biz

-
and gorgeous.
Collar-and cuff and hand
kerchief boxes, leather for
use and plush to look at.
No matter what they cost;
as little or mach as you
like.
!. Tin-type books for col
lectons of little friends to
photograph holders, all sorts
of things: zig.zags, stretch
outs, Interpretations, al
bum is tame for 'em. Moth
ing for photographs ever
goes out and more and more
are new every year. Ioc to
elS.
Writing tablets, which
seems a rather inadequate
name for the han6y-luxur-
ious things; $3.50 to 81.
Portfolios later
Fans for everything else
but to raise the wind with.
We didn't stop to see but
one in a thousand. Imagine
all you can put together:
feathers and paint and gauze
and lace and spangles and
she'll. Outside and beyond
your imagination are queer
creations. Are they really
fans! Some of 'em. Some
are to hang on the walls of
my lady's chamber. Moth
ing to 500 or SO.
We have skipped a great
many ready subjects no
doubt. We shall skip a
great many more before
Christmas
Northwest of the center.
AS if gifts were of pretty
and ninety-nine, hundredths
useless things only! BY no
means. You can't go amiss
of gifts.
Baby plush coats for in.
stance two-thirds to three
quarters. Why not? sc
to $I2.
West Trsnsept, by the Girard window.
Halt-a-thousand, may be
a thousand, pieces OF glass;
Bohemian glass; clear glass
with deepening color, OF
color all through; amber,
blue, sunset, rose; pitchers
vases, spooI-holders, celery
glasses, sugar-bowls, cream
Jugs. etc.
This is the last you'll sec
lof it; half or less.
Basement. foot OF the stairs by the car
northwest of the center.
A mahogany o o k i n 6
chair that didn't come owe
in the Ma. flower, rocker o:
not as you please, $3.50
Makes a baby of you.
Once in a while we pc
an amiable view OF thos,
stern old pilgrims. The,
knew how 10 white oat
chair seat!
Would you like to see ant
sit on a thousand chairs @
all ages down from thu
flood?
West aide, second floor.
You didn't give hal
enough heed of that poly
graph. Not because i
costs a quarter. 1t does 81
many thin S. Let every de.
lslgner see it; every school
hoy; girl. It's a part of al
education. Takes the plac,
of box of mathematical in
stru nents. More than take,
their place; and less perhap.
too. They may as well have
it while it is new. It'll never
get old though. Wonder i
an' body ever will hit on {
cutter bundle OF tools ii
Lone!
Basement, foot Of the center asairu. wit
| Ardsgs' Materials
! Lamp to stand on TIL
floor and be high if yor
,,nrt Il hin.h. and Low e un,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

naNiia III oil as nice a line of
garments .r,n he fond IN any,
city.
,o iias' G placed ourselves in
posses SION OF unbounded facili-
10 &c arc also prepared to
ll,a re garments Of all kinds to
-" der at short notice. We are
! DISC offering desirable bargains
gin our Dress Goods Department.
II We carry a full and complete
J. line of Dry Goods OF all kinds
Mnrino Underwear, Notions, But
tens, Trimmings, etc, marked
down TO the lowest possible price
u Buyers will find it to their ad
N Uantage to inspect our goods be
a Ifore purchasing.
lel Bargains in every depart men
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

TyHUs. THEEl, NJ H., SIS NORTH 9TH
Il street, Plila. Physician and sureeon.
Graduate Of both schools. Specialist fof
senito urinary diseuges, including s1Htufe'
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
From IOa E. 9Th : trest.

Brcoms SIN II ann large, must row go TO
make room for winter goods Housekeepers
IL will pay you to buy rrooms and lay Them
away A link wash board 10 cents, ana
good shoo brush II cents, AM p sper sucket
3 cen 8; II will last you your life time. I
that will interest you all We sell You the
very b. st Bradfori bounty buck heat, 10
| tor rs cen and bag Of excellent hour az 10
cent and = bar oil OF good Hour at ea'oo; We
| have the whitest -four, and the Dset yea,
sugar and coffee in The city. Raisins, lbs fol
rs csnts; Fren prunes, lbs. for 20 cents
4 Half pound of tea and loveiy cup apd sau
Ger takes every ones fancy; viii not sell oieo
nio.st. '' ~ AVA A''' WV T. M.wIER.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11

SCHEDULE in EFFECT. SEPT. 10TH. q,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, SEPT. lprH, 20
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON to
end TO CINCINNATI,
ST. LUlS, CHICAGO. and all Points
West ann Southwest,
VIA BALTIMORE AND W ASKING TON.
EASTbOUND:
Western Express, daily...... ...1lS4 A. ID.
Oincinnatu Limited, daily $40 p. Id.
chicago Limited, daily. .......... IL. on r. M.
Arriving phiiAdelphia u 30 p. IA eos p.
M. 1900 Nj Wright
Accommodation from Baltimore arrives las
r. ID.
WEST. BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ..........7.49 A. M.
Arrives Chicago o 80 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, deily.... .n.te a. ~.
Arrives Uinoinnsu T.46 A. M, st. LOUIS
go r M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, Oin-
oinnAu ana st. Louis. h4bP. NJ.
Accommodation, stepping ut all stations, 70
bkiumOfo.. ss................... o.co n. M.
SOLID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF OARS,
b. DUNHAM, OK. LORD.
Gen II Manager. GenT Pass. Agent
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS,

Made Of excellent Plush. long
pointed fronts, short backs, plain
and plated, fine quality quilted
Innings. chamois pockets, trim
med with Russian hair and long
fur tails to match for SIS. Same
as sold generally for $3.50
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
SEAL PLUSH v|SITEi,
Made Of extra Fine Seal Plush,
extra heavy lining, trimmed
with beaver and beaver balls,
only S2I, Cheap at $50.
FR|zzE WRAPS,

Lined with elegantly Quilted
Lining, long front and short
backs plain or plaite d, trimmed
with fine Hair Trim mings, fer
$40; with tails $50 with balls,
$2I,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
LANDENBURG BRANCH.
uH MAE ny HnIIhR

OHANOE Of HUNS.
run as fellows:
Leave Wilmington 7 os, 10 70 q. m; 20
and 20 p. m.
Arrive 1t Landenburg 90 am; II 90 noon,
90 and 80 p. m.
Leave I.andenburg 0 IS a. m; 90 and 20
p. N.
Arrive ct Wilmington 90 q. m; 2 10 and
p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 10 Q,
N. and 90 p. m.
Arrive at Landenburg Ii 20 q. m. and 10
|p m
Leave Landenburg ct 8 90 a. m. and 4 30
p. m.
arrive st Wilmington at 90 am. and 8 90
p. m. u. OUNNEL,
si0.tf superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
SEAL PLUSH sA.QUES,

| 43 inches long, extra Heavy En-
glish Plush, finely finished with
all necessary furnishings, four
seal loops and chamois pockets,
for S22. These garments are
being sold elsewhere for $50.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-11
SEAL PLUSH V|sITES,

Made of English Plush, extra
fine Russian Hair Trimming,
chamois pockets, plain or plated
backs, only SIS. Worth at
least SIS.