davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-09

| The question presented was whether Con
| gress would relieve the manufacturers. VIII,
had TO pay enormous duties for their cEud,
material-duties which prevented them from
competing with foreign manufacturers. H,
believed that the true wisdom of Congress il
seeking 10 reduce the public revenue was Il
let the system be so altered by conservative
and cautious changes that crude materia
would be brought into the country rathel
than the finished product. Then the profit oi
the manufacture would go to the American
manufacturer The proposition of the gen
tlenan from Illinois Cannon and all prop
ositions leading to free sugar ran in the oppo.
site direction. The day for bounties va.
over. The system might temporarily re-
main in some of the States, but il could moi
last. 1t was absolutely elusive If boun.
ty were given to sugar il would not last fol
two years; it would do no good to any body
Ii was simply salve TO the conscience OF
protectionlst who wanted to get rid of the
sugar duty, but did not see how he could
consistently do so. The reason gentlemen on
the other side favored the repeal of the sugal
was because that repeal would hold out .
hope that the other protected industries
would be safe. The people had made up
their minds that the tariff should be revised,
but that industries built up under the tarit
should be cautiously and justly treated. He
believed that the Mills bili-so much de-
nounced and ridiculed by gentlemen on he
other si,Ie--had steadily increased in nonuI.r
commendatinn beesuse il wxsa nfo.feraie.
-c,u,sar,a,;ye and s.;r offsr 80 ,ana,;v. ,r,n'
osi,ion which couid not iuiure any ininssrr
Mr.. Reed inquired what the gentleman
meant BY 'tena,ive proposition" Was it
temporary stopping place on the roadf
10 his view ..tenatiyen d,d nat mean anythin9
.bout staining ON the road. The hill xas
meant IN he an honest effort IN revise the
Tariff so tbat nm the on,. hand il wonld o;va
+, Industries a fair and Just p,otection. AND
,b.. oth.r uoulJ y;y. IN tho pur,b.sero of man.
,,f.c,u,.d yo,,ds !. chance ta have fs;r snd
,,n,.,, comn.tit,on in the American marie,
80 that trust,. monopolies and combinas
,.oulI NOT take ADVANTAGE of the tariff and
m.k. biyh,.r ,rices than were iust ~, ,a.snn.
,hla
In conclps;on he brieav commanded the
,,..nar.l features nf tho hi, and rafe,r;n, ~
the wnol schedule. said that il would resul,
-, yiv,ny tho w,n,.n manufactu,.r,. j. hr,yh,-
ar si,v q, nr,s,er;,y 4, w.,uld diva tsor,
tb.. American m.rta, tho nrndnc,;on of m.
tnr.,,-,n n,nn,ac,ur. a,d r',u,d civ. ~ ,na
.,,n,i yroyer sra,,I,. market H.. wa l.,
,.ynr If il bec.nse hs WV. in favor of ,hs
,m1.r,can unrt.r and ,b. Am..r,c., wi
yrnvar as against The for.;yn wnrkar and
mo ,,,l gr,,..r rAnpl.ns.. a, ,hs asr,o-
t.r.,;c III. and incr.dnInns Ianyh,.r from
rho RannIl;c.ns
p.n,,;,,, :, VITO Tho comm,,o. r... and
,h,, unrs, sa;'ur,a,
General Congressional News.
1oIo,,;,,,, >f .h,. ,h;.,, .,
,,y.d in making window glass was heard bv
the tariff sub b-committee of the Senate on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-09

The following is the standing of the New
England League clubs up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications tor the Next "a
Hours

WAR DEPARrxEsT,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
WASHINGTON. July g. "A. NJ.
For Maine: Stationery temperature fair
Monday followed by warmer weather; local
rains variable winds
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The Commissioners last evening re-
tlucod the price Of Potomac watcr to
3 cents per 900 gallons after October
T. where the water is delivered through
meters. It. was heretofore cents per
! 900 gallons but the Commissioners
last evening reduced the price on the
recommendation of Cap1. LuslS, in
Capt Ltsk states that the reduction
Will have the effect OF encouraging the
use OF water for manufacturing pur-
poses and also OF diminishing the
amount OF waste.
A list is now being prepared for the
advertisement and sale after November
2 next of dll property in arrears for
special and general taxes. Under the
new laws u valid title is given to pur-
chasers at tax sales and much additional
cost incurred.
The alley running north and south,
in square All, will be paved with as
phalt blocks under the provisions of the
compulsory permit system.
Q street will be improved between
Twenty eighth and Thrticth streets
this fall IL the weather permits.
Mcssrs John l., Norris and others
have been informed that Road A, near
Brightwood, will receive attention this
fall
Superintendent of Streets Moss has
recommended the improvement of the
intcrs. ctioD of Twelfth and @ streets
southwest, al an estimated cost of S325.
Thomas A. Jackson las filed % claim
with the commissioners for 81 3 for dam
ages sustained to his barber pole, which
was knocked down by a runaway horse
belonging to the District.
The contract to erect the eight-room
school building on Fifth street between
q street and Virginia avenue southwest
has been awarded to George o. Cook,
ut S22, 1880.
John l.. Martin has served six
months probationary term as private in
the Fire Department, and he has been
appointed II full private.
Complaint has been made by Repre-
sentative Breckenridge, of 1851 N street,
that the garbage was only removed twice
from his premises in a month. The gar
bagc contractor has promised to be
more punctual.
The Commissioners have extended
the time in which the Georgetown &,
Tenleytown Railroad shall be built to
May 10, 1880. The route has been ex-
tended through the streets of George
town to Boundary, instead of Road
street.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
DRY GOODS.
DEADY FOR INSPECTION.

SEAToN PERRY,
Successor to Perry s. fro)
INVITES AND M doSPIErs SSFG 1i2S STOCK Uy OF OF DA
NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER DRY GOODS
of the Best Glass, Comprising Direct
40. ' TioNS FROM FIRST ii ANDs. :"
"ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES" IN PARIS
COMBINATION SUITS:
CoLoRs, Al Si25
4o,INcH ALL WOOL HENlIETTAS ~ AND
sERGES IN BLACK AND Ali M, CmtoKS 20 y At At SoG. @
AND ALI. CoLoRS. AT 75c. AND 81.
NEW 401NCH, ALL WOOL PLAIDs AT 75c.
NEW 6o1Ncu HaB,T q aFp 3i6iMs s}i2I At s7,Sc 81
NEW NEW "g FRENCH ii BROAD oLoThs ii AL
SHAPES Al At si2S 81 59 81 AND YRS $2So
NELs; "ALL THE NEW WEANyEs"
LYONS "ARMGREi SILKS. WHICH is THE
FASHIONABLE SILK TEXTURE FOR THE
AT THE Latest e coLoRs, RANGfNG
FROM 81 20 TO S1.75
SILK pLUsHEs ~ ALL SHADES AND 2uALr
VELVETs, RANGING FROM 81 .2b TO
81. LYONS PURE SILK YELykTs
IN BLACK AND NEW C0LORS,
RANGING FROM $3.50
10 IS PER Y RID.
WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALITY; NEW
NfAisG fARis AND DEER BsRLiN n wRAFsJAGk 18 ss, "
ETs AND MoDJ sKAs.
GLOVES AT 81 PER PAIR.
yy-CHoICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
CORRECT PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street., Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
SPORTS OF THE SEASON.


With Crane In the box New York gave
Washington its fourth consecutive defent yes
ter1ay. Score; New York g. Washington o..
Basehts-New York s, Washingtou0. Errors
New York 2, Washington 3. Batteries
Crane and Brown; Haddock and Banning.
Other League games;
Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. Basehits--Bosto
8, Philadelphia Z Errors Boston 4, Phila-
dephia q Batteries--Clarkson and Kelly;
Sanders aud Clements.
Second game-Boston 4, Philadelphia 4.
Basehits-Boston 1S, Philadelphia Z. Errors
Boston 3, Philadelphia 2. Batteries-Madden
aud Tate; Buflintop aud Clements
Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis 9. Basebts--
Pittsburg Z, indianapolis 8. Errors-Pitts-
burg |, lndiauapolis2 2. Enthusiastically and
Miller; Healey and Daily.
The Association games resulted as follows
Cincinnati @, Cleveland 5. Basehits Gin
ciunau o, Cleveland g. Errors-Cincinuat 4,
Cleveland 4. Batteries--Smith and Keenan,,
Prcsser and Mcclure.
Brooklyn 3, Kansas City 1. Basehts--
Brooklyn IL, Kansas City 5. Errors Brook
lyn 3, Kansas City2. Botteries--Foutz aud
Bushong, Ehret and Brennan.
St. Louis s. Athletic G. Basehits--St. Louis
g. Athletic 5. Errors--St Louis 2, Athletic A..
Batteries--Chamberla and Boyle, Seward and
Robinson.
Baltimore 9, Louisville /. Earned runs
Louisville /, Baltimore /.
Racing at Louisville and Gravesend.
Racing at Louisville yesterday:
First race, nlne-sixteenths of a mile. Sun
light won, Leola second, Santa Cruz third.
Time, 0:56.
Second race, six furlongs. Kermesse won,
Finality secoud, Everett third. Time, 1:161.
Third race, seven furlongs. Roi d. Or
won, Doubt second, Charley Reed third.
| Time, 1880.
Fourth race, half mile, Castaway ii won,
Irish Dan second, Select Knight third. Time,
492 seconds.
Fifth race, nine furlongs. Catalpa won,
Derochment second, John Daily third. Time,
1:5S.
Results of yesterdays racing at Gravesend
were:
First race, five furlongs-Brittanic, owned
by Mr.. Philip Tabb of Maryland won, Climax
| second, Bess third. Time, l03i
Second race. mile and furlong-Oriflamme
won, Favor second, Ovid third. Time, 1;50l
Mutuels paid $3l66.
Third race, e-quarters-Salvator won,
Senorta second, Maidstone third. Time, 1:11
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Kingston
won, Flrenzi second. Time, 2:lli. Mutuels
paid $3.50
Fifth race, mile and quarter, two starters
Prince Royal won, Belle B. second. Time
2:17s.
Sixth race, half mile--Eatontown won,
| Glory second, Khaftan third. Time, ola sec
onds. Mutuels paid $67.65.
Seventh race, half mie-Cartoon won, Gilt
ter second, Hector third Time 5O2 seconds
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

DIR. G. X. Dufour has been elected by the
board of trustees of Howard University to ill
the chair of practical pharmacy in that institu-
ton.
Robert Harris, colored, living at 4l6 N
street northwest, had toe cut from his right
foot while trying to jump train on Sixth
street.
The charge of shooting n gun, in violation
of law, against Horace Wcscott, grandson Of
eX-Judge Drake, was dismissed in the Police
Court yesterday. The lad explained that he
was merely shooting Mt eat which had been
stealing his cu'nen p.g'
The funeral ot Robert Nelson, first ser
gennt OF Ihe Gd tiunitl, Union Veteran Corps,
took place Yesterday afcrdoOn from the East
err freshYtcriGn Cauch on Eighth street north
east. Rev. DR., Noble, comrade of the q. "A.
r.. conducted the service, the Grand Army
ritual being observed ut Inc grave. The floral
pieces were numerous and handsome.
AT meeting of the Jackson Democratic
association last night at their new bali, corner
FouI-and-a half street and PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue., Il. l.. White was elected financial secretary
and u committee, consisting of }. L, Hanlin,
Il. A. Tolson, +. L. White, +. V. NoOnan, j. NJ.
Johnson and James l.. Norris, was
appointed to arrange for Sc ding voters TO
their homes.
The Social German Club was organized
last night for the purpose OF giving germans
bi-monthly ut Sheldon's during the winter
season. The officers are Mr.. Mout Jacobs
president; Mr.. Ike Cans, director; Mr.. |.
NordliDger, assistant director, and Mr. Sol
Walach, treasurer. This organization pro
pnses giving germans bi-monthly at sheldon
during the winter season.
"A series of gospel meetings for young
people will be entered upon at Wesley Chape
on October f. extending until the 18th. Th'
meetings will be held at $3.50 and 1880 eacl
duV and conducted by the Rev. G.. H. Yatmap
They are intended for the schools in the Dis
trict, bounded by Pennsylvania avenue, X
street north North Capitol and Fifteenth
streets, and none but those holding tickets will
he admitted until five minutes before tht
meeting
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
Mr.. Coyex,s DIsappearance.

Mrs. Covey, of 626 Third street, said
to a Critic reporter this morning that
she had had no tidings of her husband,
who disappeared ON Tuesday. She said
the published statement that her hus-
band had been an inmate of the hospital
here was erroneous. Mr.. Covey, she
said, had been for fifteen months an in
mate of the Buffalo State Retreat, where
he was treated for melancbolia, and had
been discharged from that institution
as recovered patient That was the
only hospital he was ever in. His dis
ease is "a result of over-worS for the
Government.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
knights of Pythi $ visitations.

The first of the grand vistations Of the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of the
DISTRICT of Columbia, was made on
Wednesday evening, Franklin Lodge, No.
., at McCauley's Hall, being the lodge
visited. Other visitations will be made
as follows: Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. D,
October 3; Webster, z, October 9; De-
October 90; Calantha, IL, October 30:
Hermione, IL, November ~ Excelsior,
Ia, November 13; Gcrmania, 15, Novem-
ber 20; Equal, II, November 20; Oc-
casia, 8, December 4 Harmony, 81,
December 12, and Union, 22, December
%
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
u. & o. Freight Accommodation.

The b. & o. Railroad Company are
providing commodious track facilities
Just outside the boundary on the land
recently purchased on the Metropoli-
tan branch. Four twin tracks and
eight single tracks arc being built, Civ
ing room for $50 cars. About ] 3 acres
of ground have been bought and these
facilities are expected to meet the re-
quiremcnts of the traffic for some time to
come. The cars will all be easily ac-
cessible and these new tracks will be
used for the empty cars that are now
scattered about in various places from
Ivy City to the depot on New Jersey
avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
ALawyer,s rorretfu,ness.

Samuel White, colored, was called
into the Police Court to-day for con-
tempt OF court in not paying fine
which had been imposed. He explained
that he gave the money to his counsel,
J. Parker Jordan, and supposed the
matter had been attended to. Mr..
Jordan was called up and said that the
colorcd man had given the money to
him hut he had really forgotten to pay
it into the court. Judge Miller re-
minded Mr. Jordan that his forgetful-
ness might have resulted in sending an
irInoeeHt mrn to Jail White was al
lowed to 20 home.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
solid OAK pod.Room Set, ses,

william II. Houghton & Co. are now omen and
ready for business at their elegant new store,
1918 and 1870 L st. n. W. They are offering a
solid oak bed room set (three pieces) Mt S2S. the
Lest value for the money In the city Their
stock In interior decorations, draperies parlor
and chamber furniture. wood work, wall paper
laccs, iringcs, bedding carpets, rugs dining
room furniture, mantels, tiles, brasseS and ape.
cial designing Is complete and inexhaustibe, at
prices no one can complain of. This firm makes n
specially of a certain class of goods that can
not be found In any other establishment south
ot New York. After an experience of nearly
seventeen years In this business, we solicit your
lieving that we can do as well as any firm in
ur line
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
Parior Car to Pittsburg, via Ii. and o,
Railroad.

The b. and o. Limited Express, leaving
Washington daily at 1885 a, m, is equipped
with Pullman Vestibuled Parlor Car. running
through without change, arriving Pittsburg
$50 p, ID. This train is more than one hour
faster than the fastest train via any other line,
and II passes In the daylight through the
beautiful and historic Valley Of the Potomac
and across the Allegheny Mountains, now
resplendaut in the gold and crimson glory OF
autumnal foliage. The night express, with
Pullman Sleeping Chr attached, leaves Wash
| ington 9;15 p. m; arrives Pittsburg 7;l5 a. M
| daily
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
Marriage Licenses i.

VIM. Garnctt and Annie Wallace; Geo.
Brown and Rose Loe Fowler; Nelson Nor
gan, Fairfax County, Virginia, and Sarah
VIM. Murphj and Hattie Miller: Moses
Riley and Martha Alexander Wm Il. Clark,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. and Llllo Nash,
Wostmorcland County, Virginia VIM. q.
Virginia; Thos Baggctt and Lizzie Beav-
ans, Fairfax County, Virginia; Charles T..
Ashton and Ellen Curry; benjamin Allison,
Nashville, Tennessee, and R5L ,cca Delaney,
city stephen Raymond and Henlietta
Whcclor.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
Ciggles From Our
WRAP DEPARTMENT.

1t will tickle the buyer when they see the quail.
ity and make and 1T for The prices.
Child's Long Coats, with cape and belted,
S1o9. Material ! wash print. has = nobby
appearance, aud run In sizes from 4 to12.
.Child's Wool Plaid, made same as above, 80. 40;
sizes q to IL
Misses All-wool Stripe, made also as the
above, S3.BD
Lad es' plaid Jackets, with satin hood, 81 80;
material is wash print.
Ladies' Brown Astraohan Jackets, 81. 50.
Ladies' Atwood Stripe Jackets, S2.4O.
Ladies' All-Wool Broken Plaid, with satin
hood. $500
tailes' Astrachan Visite, tlght-ftting back,
loose front, combination sleeve and trimmed
with velvet, II very nobby short wrap, $500.
Our extreme hnc wraps will be displayed and
marked at a low figure"
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
A PainfuI AocIdent.

Robert L. Russell, OF Capitol Hill, a
cadet at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lcge met with painful, though not
on his way back to the college, and in
cndcavOring TO board moving train
at the B. d o. Depot he slipped and
fell, breaking his nose. lie was taken
TO his home and medical attendance
rendered.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
Facts From Our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

All shades of Satin and More stripe for trim
ming 400
20-nch All.silk More, in culors, ooc.
Ass 4bett Tricot. all shades, 35c.
42-nch Groveand Suiting, all shades, 43c
i0inch Mixed Cloth, for taior-made suits,
43o.
Ga Fancy Plaids, suitable for Fail Wraps,
60c.
dOnch very fine Serge Plaid, 40c
3S-inch Atwood Came's Hair Debeige. 31c.
40inch stripe and Plaid Mourning Novelties,
53c.
36-inch Black Cashmere, Henrietta finish,
22c
42.inch Al-wool Black Cashmere, Henrietta
finish, 49c.
45:inch Atwood Black Cashmere, Henrietta
finish 69c
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

Bishop i.atane Of Baltimore, before meet
ing Of The Reformed Episcopal League, beld
last night in the lecture-room OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, said that in every
revision Of the prayer-book made since tbs
time Of Edward VI. II has contained the
germs of Romanism, except the revision made
by tho Reformed Epse0palians.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
Whispers from our
MILLINERY PARLOR.

Every shade Of SIX, Velvet and plushes 500
Black and Co ored Vclvcteens, 25c.
Felt Hats, 25c.
All shapes In in Felt Hats in red, blue and
white dDc.
Ladies' Felt Tourist, all colors, 100,
ladies Felt Tourist, "The Clvve aud" SOC.
Extra lorgo black and colorod Tips. three In
bunch d0c.
our line OF Ladies' and Misses Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets are "A marvel uf beauty.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
FROM DIFFERENT DEPTS.

Infants white Embroidered Robes, 500.
Chidren's Short Coats made of outing flannel,
SOC: velvet trim ned
Infants Embroidered Long Coats, in colors,
SOC.
Infants Embroidered Long Goats, In cream
ana white, 9qc.
Large Satin Towels, 23c.
COIN Basket pattern Towels 29c.
Large Knottel Fringe Satin Tow Is, 300.
So Half Bleached Satin Damask Naokins. soc.
Ladies' Pin-Stripe Hose, very finest gauze. 25c.
Ladies' jersey Ribbed Vest. silk finish, 30c.
900 Gross of Fine Metal Buttons to match all
Fall shades, &c.
500 dvz. of Black Spool Silk, 100 yards per
spool, Sc
800 yards Stair Oil Cloth, 494c.
Table oil Cloth, 1215c
Large Gray Blankets, Soc.
1O4 White Blanket, $50
Fine Satne 11-4 comfort, 81 90.
Fine All.wool White Blanket, $3.50.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

will find IL TO their advantage TO examine the
stock of Furniture, Carpets and stoves that Is
offered for he next thirty days at 30 per cent
below regular prices, at the Mammoth Install
ment House Of John Ruddcn, $50 and 032 Sew
enth street northwest. All on small weekly or
monthly payments to suit purchasers. This eS-
cellent opportunity is seldom offered to buyers
on the :nstalment plan.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
ofrees,. Toms. Chocolntos. q,

Coffces', Teas, Chocolates, &C.
Fine fresh roasted Coffee, Old Govt Java, SOC,
Mocha and Java SOC Fine Mixed Tea SOC
per lb. Instantaneous Chocolate 25c per can
Delicious frmt Jelly and prersorves Minnesota
patent process flour low prices. Fine Sugar
Cured Meats. Delaware grapes direct from
Canandaigua. Lake, New York.
NJ. & p MErzGER
Az 9TH st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Fine Shoes Only Advertised.

Ladies Bright Dongola. extension sole, S2.d0;
opera toe or common sense.
ladies Hand sewed Pebble Goat. extension
sole. $3.50; opera toe or common sense.
Ladies' Hand. turned French Kid, $3.50; opera
toe OF common sense
Ladies' genuine Han d-sewed Bright or Dull
Dongola, 4 opera toe, with or without tip, anu
common sense. $500.
. st, les of Mems Fine Calf Shoes, S26 But
to, Bal or rougress.
Mems Hand.sewed Kangaroo. $3.50; Button,
Bal or Congress.
Bal or Congress.
our Fine French calf, Handmade Police Bal,
Scotch bottom, $500.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
We Manufacture

our own, and without hesitation wo say tho
best made Boys and Chlldren's Clothing in
the ci y. School suits, So
EIsEMAN BROS, 7th ~ y,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
Buried with Military Honors

Stephen =. NJ. McGrath, aged twenty
five, was buried from his late residence
at Second and d streets northeast, at
O'clock this morning The Emmett
Guard, of which he was a member, and
the Marine Band attended the funeral
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

Colonel Frcret, the Supervising Archi-
tect OF the Treasury, is seriously i'll, and
his physician is apprehensive of typhoid
fever.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
Original Butter,ne Stalls
Judplnr From the Thronr

For the best favored and refined butterine 20
TO the Original Stalls, $40, $50 and 351 Centre
Market
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
Removal.

of National Theatre -goers who visit Tim Sull-
vans place. 1t is the best evidence Of the qualify
OF goods he dir penses.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in Is ID Ward" prints, 40c.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, butterinilk and
sweet milk sc. per at. Cream 15c.per ut.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

Ladies' Royal Kid Button. Common Sense
and Opera Toe with Patent-Leatler Tips, SO. so.
GAnTRELL's, 900 Seventh street.