davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-16

grievances, "during lhs latter part of
March last year, entirey unsuspicious of
the fate In store for ne on the morrow.
think we will commerce. house cleaning
IN the morning, ssid my wife in her
sweetest tones. and then knew my fate
WAS sealed. John, you'll have to take
down the kitchen stove the first thing
said my!wite,a as soon as she opened her eyes
in the morning. Tsking down stove Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-16
TIE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS, MONDAY, APRIL 49,

8 trip to st. Louis or the cheering pros
pect Of boarding house. That terrible
ogre OF spring house cleaning must be
met with courage and endured with pa-
thence, but each mans heart was sore
within him, IS he solemHly thought Of
impending house-clesning tribulations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-16
PattiIIo Subdivision
South of and nearest the city.

Thil Is the most beautiful, elevated and
hs althful suburb Of Fort Worth, aud command
ing the beet view of the city and surrounding
country. Each lot fronts q drst-class broa6
street with alley in the rear. Plsts will be
posted soon showing most convenient and de-
sirable plan. Two street car lines run near
this property. Broad avenues lead from the city
on both sides and through 1t. The leading
railroads are in plain view and some Of the
best houses In the city are built and being
butt around Il. 1t is outside the city limits
and free Of city tax. l. is owned by q non
resident and will be sold on most favorable
terms to the highest bidder. absolutely for
one fourth cash, balance in Six, Twslye
and hignteen months, placing each lot
In theresch Of ths poor as well as
the rich. This is tho opportunity for
the laborer or the wealthy by paying only q
snail sum down to get home, and for the
Spectator TO double his money In one year.
J.EW. Goldsmith,
Atlanta, Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-16

an innocent psstime enougn, but wnen
the stove is still hot, and you have to
stand on the top of it to detach the SCOT
lader pipe, you begin to realize the sav-
ing virtues of profanity. However, got
through with that task, only breaking the
pipe into three sections, scattering the
CRIME over the kitchen floor and msim-
ing the pet maltese cat for life"
Each man in the car apparently recalled
q similar experience and groaned:
"Then had TO tske down the pic.
lures" continued Dodson. "That was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-16

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-16

Mr.. G. o. Bumpss, Nashville, Tenn,
was afflicted with obstinate Eczems, Was
cured with two boxes of Heiskell's letter
Ointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
BUSINESS LITIGATION.
Temporary Injunction Against Geo.
A. LafhrOD & 60.

In the case Of Gcttschalk & Co. ct ais.
rs. George \. Lathrop & Co. Ct ais.
Judge Hughes, of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern district OF
Virginia has. on motion CT the plaintiffs,
directed that the defendants, George a.
IAthrop, j. Blythe Moore, trustee, and
Samuel P. Lathrop, show cause before
this court at Richmond on the 2Sth in
slant why they should not be enjoined
and restrained from selling, collecting,
disposing of. or in any way interfering
with anv of the goods and property OF
said George A. Lathrop Il Co. conveyed
TO said j. Blythe Moore, trustee, by deed
of February 81, other than the property
alleged to have been sold by the trustee
TO Lewis H. Blair, and until the further
order of the Court they are enioined
from selling or in any way interfering
with the goods and property.
In the same order Marshal Thomas w.
Scott is directed to take possession OF
the stock of goods, property, &C., and
the books of account and all papers re-
lating to the business lately conducted
by Mr.. Lathrop and alsoall bonds, bills,
notes, and other evidences of debt due
them. and safely keep the same until the
further order Of the Court. The Mar
shal is directed to make an inventory
and to deposit in some bank for collec-
ton such negotiable paper as is running
10 maturity, to- the end that the same
NAV bc promptly collected ; to collect
all other chooses III action, DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
SENATE ROADS COMMITTEE.
The Anti.ScalpeTs Bill Again Favor
ably Rep0rted.

The Senate Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation met yesterday eve'
ming and acted on the following bills
Senate Bill 800, to prevent frauds upon
travellers. Favorablyreported.
Senate Bill 4i2, to incorporate the
Bayside Turnpike Company, without
smendment
House Bill 2j3, to incorporate the
Richmond and Ethan Railroad and
Navigation Company, with amend
ment-as follows
provided that the landing Of said
ferry or ferries on the West Point shore
of the MattapOni river shall be at point
not below the foot Of the street now
known as Ninth street and provided
further that the landing of said ferry or
ferries on the King and Queen shore OF
the Mattaponi river shall he at least half
a mile distant from the present landing
OF any ferry or ferries on that shore now
in operation.
House Bill 81, providing for the
crossing of one railroad by another, &c.
Reported with a substitute.
House Bill 40, TO incorporate the Great
Southern railroad (runs from Norfolk TO
BRISTOL with amendments.
Senate Bill 1886, to amend and re-enact
sections and 10 of an act approved
February q, 1856. entitled an act to in
corporate the James River and North
Carolina Railroad Company, withamend-
mcntS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meetiug-Presentat OF Re
ports and Election of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
last night at their hall. The exercises
were very interesting. The retiring
president, Mr.. James Caskie, presented
his annual report, showing the work
done during the past year, and Mr.. G..
+. Thomas, the general secretary, pre-
sented his report, referring chiefly to the
religious operations Of the association.
Hon. j. ii. II. Figgat, of Botetourt,
delivered an interesting address on asso-
citation work, and showed himself as ia
mihar with it as Legislative business.
Hon. II. Il. Pollard, of King and Queen,
who was to have been one Of the speak
ers Of the evening, was unavoidably
absent.
4 quartette Of young gentlemen from
the Arion Society, under the direction OF
Mr. VI. T.. Willis, sang with great ac-
coptabiitv several selections
The following officers were elected for
the coming year William Ellyson,
president John c. Freeman, first vice
president William 4. Price, second
vice-president; James T. Gray, third
vice president Charles X. Willis, trea-
surer ; James b. Wnlthall, recording
secretary. Directors Joseph Bryan, s.
W. Trayers, r. S. Bosher, ". j. White
hurst, Howard Swineford, Charles ID.
Larus, George J.. Christian, B. NJ.
Ouarles, and Frank I. Bates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
AN ASToR-HOUSE EUHGLARY.
Burglars Break into Dttman'S Drug
store. Under the ASfor House. and
leave Their spoiIs Bchind-Trisbt-
ened Away by - Policeman.

Bold rohberies are becoming the order Of tho
DAY. No house or store is safe Tho moment
thieves learn Of the presence Of precious goods
in any place they a. once lay plans 10 secure IT,
Great ss was the excitement attending the rob
berry Of The Manhattan Bank. AZ Broadway and
Bleecker streets, that which came near being
Iucccsstul at Diimans last night ia even more
Interesting. especially so when it is learned what
n large haul they would have made had thoy not
teen frightened away by policeman.
ptman's store Is situated directly under tho
A. or House. on the corner OF Barclay street and
Br, adway. and owing 10 tho number Of doors
sud show-windows offered spccally-tcmpung
bait. especially as the thieves had mysteriously
learned that Mr. Ditman had That day received n
very valuable bslo OF goods from n firm in this
city.
About haf-past . mis- morning Policeman
Ahearn. Of the sixth precinct thought be heard
sounds issuing from Drmnns store, and peeriug
IN through tho closed shutters wa, horrined 10
sac three men moving about inside 10y the dim
light of a shaded candle. There being TWO doors
and fearing that he could not oyerpower all
three men. no hRstened OF 90 summon aid, and
soon returned with Policemen Smith and Nc
Nuty. But too late the thieves h1d flown,
leaving the Barclay-street door aiar.
Rushing &c.. tho three policemen found that
the thieves had fed. leaving their booty in bags
upon the store floor, all ready 20 be removed.
Upon removing tho bagging they found over I'VE
gross Of scotch oats Essence. the greatest known
Nerve Tonic and Brain Invg0rant. Every ono
knows he value Of this great remedy IN Paraly-
sis, Nervous Exhaustion, Neuralgia, Hysteria,
Opiurn Habit. and Alcoholism; but, great and
good as Il IS IL IL the first Instance in which men
have risked their liycs % get it. Any honest
man need not steal IT, for 10 costs but 81 per bottle
anywhcrc.-Yrie FORK Paper. fe 22-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

certain Christian churches or sects and
known as the " Baptist Home for Aged
Women and others OF like character
Our protest is based upon considera-
tons to which We would invite your at
tention
/. The Consultation Of the Unit"d
States, which forbids Congress 10 nsaae
any law affecting religion, finds its echo
in the spirit of our state Constitution,
which has rejected the union OF the State
with the Church, and SO practically dis-
couragoS any overture from either Church
or State looking 10 a blending OF their
spheres, work. offices, or revenues.
?. Public money is public irus., -
be used in WAYS which will serve tho
public as o whole, whereas the proposed
appropriations, against which We pro-
test, would be OF the nature CT class
legislation.
3. The plain teachings Of Christ, the
Head OF the Church Universal, leave us
no other alternative than TO accept as
positive ordinance, irrcsocable and uni
yersally bindingon Christian conscience,
his dictuni. Ny kingdom - not OF this
world Render unto Caesar, said
Christ, "the things that sre CTsar's and
unto God the things that are Gods.
From these and kindred plragcs Of the
Word we understand it 10 Oe the mind
Of Christ that the iunctiousot the Chatch
and the State are distinct and scpar1'e.
The support OF the CLwch inall Oi itssB-
terprises deyolyes on the voluntary cVa-
trihutious Of it' adhe.cris.
4. Baptists look with d.s,r:ss and
alarm upon any proposed action oi a
civil body which NIGH, te liable 20 il-
vOlye by any construction. however re-
mote. m obligation or any scmbAnce Of
an Obligation on tie part o' Church ot
Christ or any believer iu Christ. as srch.
10 such civil body, corporation, or gov
eminent History SHOW, beyond ques-
ton, to our thinblng ila, ihcge il bat
one step from patronage Of The Chutch
by the State to control Ot the Church 10y
the State or. what, Va orr Judgment. Is
Just as unscrpiural aud injurious 20 sou-
liberty. the control %, the state 10y the
Church.
In alllands Baptist have been the out
spoken, fearless, and persistent advocates
and supporters of unqualified religions
liberty. and nowhere more couspicuously
than in Virginia.
Chcrishng these solemn convictions
as We do, We cannot hut feel that you
will deem It compatible with your duty
to regard this our reasonable aud lus;-
fable protest.
We are, gentlemen. with heerty, good
wishes Tor the highest welfare Of your
selves and al our citizens,
Most respectfully yours,
WILLIAM ". LANDRUM.
GEORGE COOPER,
SAMUEL {. CLOPTON.
Committee.
RtchmoDi, l'o., Fob. 20, 1858.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
MortuarY ReDOrt.

The following shows the actual NOR
tality in the city, showing ages of dece-
dents, sex and color, and annual death
rate per 1000 inhabitants for the week
ending February II, 1888:
curse Of Dcatb Asthma, ] con-
gestion OF lungs, ; consumption, =
commissions, | debility, !; fever
typno- malarial, | heart-disease, >
hemorrhage-lungs, long labor and
pressure Of forceps on head OF child at
delivery, | "a; marasmus, l l; old age,
paralysis, pneumonia, 3 scarlatina,
! unknown, valyular disease OF the
heart, |. Whole number OF deaths in
the city, exclusive of still-births. 90.
Rate Rate Of mortality of whole
population was l5.0S per cent. per
1000 per annum rate Of mortality OF
white population was 1898 per cent. per
1000 per annum rate of mortality OF
colored population was 1G.54 per cent.
per 200 per Gnnum.
Ser and COior: White males 8, white
females 7, total l5; colored males s,
colored females 6, total II.
Age. One to thirty days, 3 six to
twelve months, one to three years, 3
five to ten years, f.; ten to twenty years,
/; twenty TO thirty years, .; thirty to
forty years, 2 E; fifty to sixty years, 5;
sixty to seventy years, l ; seventy to
eighty years, 6 ; eighty to ninety years, l..
Condition : Single, IA; married, &
widowers. 2; widows, 7.
Nativity: Richmond, 10; other parts
of the United States, l6 ; Germany,
Ireland, Scotland, |.
Locahty: City at large, l; Marshall
Ward, /; Jefferson Ward. 3 Madison
Ward, . Monroe Ward, 4 Clay Ward,
7; Jackson Ward, 8; Almshouse, 3.
Comparative Weekly MortabW: To
tai deaths for the week ending Febru-
arv 10, 1SS7-White II, colored Is
still-born-white 4, colored 3. For the
week ending February Is, lSSS-White
Is colored II; still-born-whito ,,
colored l.
Temperature: Mean temperature for
week ending February 10, 1897, 48o.57.
Mean temperature for week ending
February Is, 1888, 50o 90.
Amount of rainfall for week ending
February l9, 1887, ST inches. Amount
of rainfall forweek ending February IS,
1888, IL inches.
Il. Z. STRATToN, NJ. D.,
President Board OF Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
AT THE GOyERNoR's MANSION.
The Reception Last SiGht-Namcs of
Some or Those Present.

The reception at the Executive man
sion last night was very largely attended,
and between and IL O'Clock callers
came in close succession. Mrs. Lee
was assisted in receiving her guests
by Mrs. Mann Page, Miss Mason Ia
cousin of Governor Lee, and Miss Fowle,
Mrs. Lees sister. Among the callers
were Miss Pegram OF Providence, the
Misses Starke daughters of Colonel
Starke, OF the House, of Nor
folk, Mrs. Doggett Of Fredericks-
burg, Miss Coke, Mrs. Blount Mason,
Mrs. DR.. Crenshaw, Miss Morris of
Louisa, Mrs. Patrick, Miss Lockwood OF
Boston, Mrs. Jackson Guy, Miss Carter
OF Southwest Virginia, Miss Rosalie
Winston, Mrs. Cameron of Providence,
r. l., Mrs. Phil. Haxall, and Miss Pat
terson of New York. A number Of mem
bers of the Legislature were also among
the guests.
Governor Lee was assisted by Colonels
Cowardin and James, OF his staff, both
in uniform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
verdict for the PIaintin-COupou-
Crusher Cases.

r. T. Totty, administrator of George
". Pettway, yesterday brought suit in
the City Circuit Court rs. the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company. BY agreement the suit was
at once docketcd and tried, resulting in
a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum Of
$500. On the lst of October last an ac-
cident occurred on this road at Rich
mond and a baggage-car in which Mr..
Pettway was at the time was thrown
from the track and he received injuries
from which it is alleged he died.
Four more of the suits brought by the
Commonwealth under the coupon
crusher" were tried, Judgment being en-
tered for the Commonwealth, by consent,
in each case.
Ellis F. Harris u.s. Mrs. Jane King.
Verdict and judgment for $3.50.
c. Ham Reid rs. Henry Ross. Yer
dict and judgment for the plaintiff for
2152.H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
February 90, 1888.
FTRST BAPTIST CHr'Rcp.

AAol DAi loi NsnA ~ Us 4
GEORGE COOPER, ID. D., PASTOR,
RlcmoSD, Va, Feb. II, 1893.
.Ur. Jacksoa GUy:
Ny Dear Sir,-Excuse the liberty [
take in thus addressing you. do 1t in
the interest of your opposition TO the APP
preparation Of $500 for the almshouse
chaplaincy, which believe comes before
the Council meeting tonight. thank
you for that opposition, and am heartily
glad YOU made it. Let it not cease. As
one OF many ministers in the city, am
willing to DO any service at the aims
house, white or colored, at any time,
provided am made aware of the time of
the service. If such cases have occurred
us reported-persons dying or being
buried without any religious attention
let it be known that had any of the min
listers known it, it should not have been
SO. As one of the Baptist ministers Of
the city we are opposed to il, and had
there been opportunity to give express
sion Of opinion, we would have lifted up
our voice against it. We most earnestly
hope the appropriation will not be made.
We arc also opposed to all appropria.
tions being made 10 homes for aged and
orphan schools Of every denomipational
character. As for the appropriation OF
Sl25 for our Baptist Home ior Aged
Women we will not touch it. / lad
rather pay it myself than have our
ladies take it from the city. We are
totally opposed 10 denominations sup
porting schools or asylnms or homes ut
tho expense OF the public treasury. II
Is entirely against the genius Of the
country and the principles OF religion.
This is hastily and briefly written, but
| most earnestly hope you will stand
firmly opposed to this whole thing.
Yours most cordially,
GEORGE CooPEn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
ur Cuy,s Position Endorsed.

10 the Edit0y 0fthc DisDatch:
1t has been exceedingly gratifying to
me that the stand took in the Council
in opposition to M appropriation for a
chaplain to the city almshousc has been
so generally endorsed by our citizens,
and especially in so thorough a manner
by some of the most prominent clergy
men in the city. In view of other pub
lications which have been made it is due
to Dr. Cooper and the public-the
pastor of perhaps the largest congrega-
ton, or membership, of any church in
the city-that | should give You the fol-
lowing admirable letter received from
him early in the day on which my letter
was published. Respectfully yours,
JACKSON GUY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

PRICE GRgENLEAP AID FOR STUDENTS.
A recent ooquos, enables Harvard University
70 oGer addi,lonal al 90 ne amount Of $500
a year, 20 deserving csndida,es FOR the degree Of
Pa helor OF Arts. Thls sid will 10 distributed In
sums OF $50 - so a yeas, and viii be award
ed mot paldD IN sdysace 10 students or grsdu-
ates OF other colleges. or 10 candidates for tho
Freshman class. students or graduates oi other
colleges can be simtt-i 70 advanced standing
without passing EXAMINATIONS Other candidates
for admission must psss TO entrance exsmina-
,ioos ia June OF september. Blank forms OF APP
piiratlon to- admission Snd for aid, and pam
phless giving .an details regarding any depart
mon. OF the University ARTS, scleoce, Divinity,
Law, Medicine, Dental Medicine. Veterinary
Medicine. or Agsicultnrel may bo obtained by
applying 70 FRANZ BoLLss. Secretary OF Hsvart
University, University Hall, Cambridge.
10 lSeod5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

he has opposed it second, because it is
placed entirely in an improper light by
him in the accompanying report and
the only solution we can suggest is that
the law, which reads that the superin-
tendent may enlist musicians" be
changed to read the Board of Visitors
may direct how the post band at the
Virginia Military Institute shall be or
ganized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Irsunerer. rro,u consumption

Scrotula. Bronchitis, and General De
biity will try SCOTS Emulsion OF Cot
Liver OIL with llypophoapmtcs, they
will lind immediate relief and poIma-
nent benefit. Tho medical profession
universally declare II remedy OF The
greatest value and very palatable. Read
81 have used SCOTS Emulsion IN several
cases OF Scroiula and Debility IN chll.
dren. Results most gratifyirg. Ny
little patients take it with pleasure. -
W. A. HrTDERT. NJ. d., Salisbury, Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Protest OF baptist C,sy Pastors.

10 the Honorable the Board Of alder
men and the Common Councit Of Mc
City Of Richmond, Iia.:
Gentlemen, We, the undersigned,
q committee appointed by the baptist
Pastors Conference OF this city, beg
in the name and in behalf of the said
conference TO respectfully bat earn.
estly protest against u certain grant OF
money proposed for adoption by yonr
honorable bodies. We refer TO the do
nation OF sums Of money out OF the city
treasury 10 aid several charitable or be.
nevolent institutions founded By and
under the control Of one or the other oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
Cutftuc AHrays.

About $50 o'clock yesterday evening
an eighteen-year-old colored youth
named Jake Dudley was arrested for
cutting Montgomery cambridge. a col
ored man, with knife. The affair hap
pened at the corner of Pine and Cary
streets, and it is claimed the cutting was
accidental. Dandridge, who was Sc
rjously wounded in the bowels, was
taken to the almsbouse hospital. and
Dudly was locked up in the Third police
station.
Last night two boys-both colored-
French Howard, son OF Walker Howard.
the Capitol janitor, and Joseph Bland
were playing with knife, and Howard
was seyerly cut by Bland. The injury
was slight, but Bland was arrested and
lodged in the First station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
POLITICAL POINTS.
Election OF Members OF the city Adj
VisOry Board.

Andrew Jackson Monroe Ward Club
met at Columbus's Hall last night and
elected members Of the Advisory Board
as follows: Messrs II. c. Porter, Joseph
L. Levy, and J. Il. Sheppard.
Jackson Ward Club met at Kain's
Hall and elected the following as mem
bers of the board: Messrs. Charles p.
Bigger, L. =. Hill, and Michael Doherty.
The club endorsed the primary plan.
Union Democratic Club had last night
the largest meeting since the campaign.
Several good speeches were made and
equally as good ones are promised next
Tuesday night.
ElDa Democratic Club has elected T..
p. Campbell and Charles f. Gardner
members Of the City Advisory Board.
President John J. King Is cr-Qgicio &
member of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
He Said 10 Was His. but the Police
man ThOuEht "a WnSu't.

Late last night a colored man was
seen on the street with large cushioned
chair, with piano-cover thrown over it.,
in his arms. The man was Lewis Pal
mer (colored), and he resides at i05 west
Leigh street. Palmer said the chair was
his and he was carrying it home. This
may have been so, but Policeman Far
ley, who saw him, did not think it was,
and the chair and Palmer went to the
Second station-house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
suDreme Court orAppeaIs.

Purcell against Conrad. From The
Circuit Court of Middlesex county. Re
versed, Judge Lewis delivering the opin-
ion.
Shumate against the Board of Super
visors of Fauquier county. Argued by
r.. r. Campbell, Esq, for plaintiff, and
Major Il. T. Scott for defendant, and
submitted.
The court adjourned to the 9th Of
March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22

Cyrus Graflam, SO feet on Clarke street
corner Wallace, 1915 same to Napoleon
b. Thomas, ~ feet on Clarke street
near Wallace, s435; Mary DAILY TO l.. G.
Jenkins, 80 7-12 feet on Marshall street
corner Thirteenth, 81, $50; Tyler and
Hooper, special commissioners, to Will
liam j. Henning, 80 feet on Church
street. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-22
FLANNEL S,VershlFts.

We have reduced our stock OF Mems
Flannel Overshuts to far below cost 10
clear them ont. SO ~ 10 get ready for
lew goods Shirts that We sold for Si
nov 69c. Shirts (blue hannch that We
sold for -, s.. %. and %}, viii sell now
for SLl3 Mems Linen Collars good
styles. turn down and standing ut Ijc.
per dozen. We sold them for -.
Constable BEoImgs,
il9 east Broad street.