davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
The Difficulty at the Depot

Commented upon by the CITIZEN
in yesterdays issue, is claimed by
officer Harkins to have been to-
tally unjust to him and based on
unfounded statements of fact. The
ordinance under which the officer
acted is as follows:
Sec. 500. That no person shall
at any depot in this city boisterous-
ly call out or solicit patronage of
the kind mentioned in the forego-
ing section or get upon the platform
of the cars, or enter the cars upon
the arrival of trains for the purpose
of soliciting patronage mentioned
in the foregoing section, or crowd
upon the train or upon the delivery
platform during the exit of passen-
gers or delivery of baggage, or crowd
the ticket Office of any railroad
company having a del OF in this
city so as to annoy, inconvenience
or otherwise interfere with the
travelling public or business of the
railroad.
The fine for violation ofthe above
is ten dollars.
Mr.. Harkins states on this occa~
sion complained of, the porter was
pressing forward to the car and
standing on the platform while pas
sengers were getting of, which is
directly in violation of the ordi-
nance above quoted. The ordi-
nance is very clear, and the officer
says every effort is made to strictly
enforce it; but that after passengers
have left the car porters are allowed
to assist passengers upon the train
without objection. The ordinance
was necessitated by the persistence
with which the porters piled their
vocation. In this occurrence COM
mented on, officer Harkins says he
was simply doing his duty in accor-
dance with the city Jaws, and lust
what he will do under like circum-
stances. He therefore says the in
formation upon which our com-
ments was based was untrue and
the comments unjust. We give
him the benefit of the statement,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Conclusion of the Weeks Series of
Meetings Last Night.

The largest congregation that has
yet assembled at the Tabernacle on
North Main Street was gathered to-
gether last night to listen to Mr..
Pearson's able, logical and conclu-
sive discourse from the text, "And
when | see the blood | will pass
over you" EXODUS xii~xiii.
Before the text was taken, Mr..
Pearson announced that there
would be no services at the Taber~
nacle to-day neither morning nor
evening; the day was needed for
rest; absolute rest, mentally, bodily
and spiritually. He also announced
that the pastors in the city would
hold regular services at their re-
spective churches Sunday morning,
with the exception of ReY. DR.. Ran
kin, of the NJ. E. Church, South,
who would hold Sunday school
and services in the Taberna-
Gle, owing to the fact that his
church was undergoing repairs and
could not be used. Sunday night
the various pastors and congrega-
tions will again assemble at the
Tabernacle, and the regular series
Of meetings will be continued until
further notice. Mr.. Pearson also re-
quested all converts during this
weeks meeting to unite themselves
with some Christian church to-mor-
row morning. 1t made no differ
ence to him, he said, what church
they joined, whether Methodist,
Baptist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian
or any other denomination; he
wanted them to join a church of
Christ. Then, after reading a few
verses Of scripture and offering a
short prayer, the Evangelist selected
his text as above stated, and preach
ed Il powerful sermon from the
three propositions continued there
in, viz:
1. The blood of the Paschal
Lamb.
2. The shed blood of the Pas
chal Lamb.
3. The applied blood Of the Pas
chal Lamb.
Mr.. Pearson showed how the sins
of mankind must be washed away
by the blood of the Lamb, and that
through no other source could eter-
nal salvation and emancipation
from sin be obtained.
The sermon last night was the
most able yet delivered by the evans
gelist, and the good work accom-
plished by him in our midst is but
a fore-runner of the suaeIai a"uk-
ening that is soon to follow from
his earnest teachings and exhorta-
tions.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12

the past two days have amounted to
one hundred dollars.
Messrs. S. F. Daugherty & Co., Of
Black Mountain, shipped Ole hun
dred and ten thousand feet of lum.
Der from their mills last week.
Hon. R. ..T. BENEFIT delivered a
very admirable Grafton on memori~
al day at Raleigh on the life and
character OF Gen. Junius Daniel.
A business room in the rear of
Miss LaBarbe's millinery store can
be had by application on the prem
ises. 1t is an eligible one for many
uses.
Capt. Gee and Mr.. w. E. Edmis-
ton, e the Tuckaseegee Lumber Co.,
which is located in the county of
Swain, are in the city, stopping
at the Swannanoa.
Mr.. N. B. Broughton, of Raleigh,
is strongly spoken of for Congress
for the 18th district. 1t will be an
admirable selection. He is a good
man and true one.
The Asheville baseball club, ac-
companied oy many oftheir friends,
will leave this morning for Weaver
vile, where they go to play return
game with the latter club.
Sheriff CcKinzy of Rowan county,
arrived in the city last evening. He
will carry back with him on the
noon train to,day Harrison Jones
(col., J who is wanted in Rowan on
a charge of arson.
We learn that quite a number of
the farmers between Asheville and
Leicester have set out a great deal of
tobacco during the past week.
Plants seem to be very plentiful and
are growing finely.
Mr.. Julian C. Breese, Of Charles
toI, S. c., has a position is book
keeper in the First National Bank,
as successor to Mr. w. E. Rollins
who resigned. Mr.. Breeze as a
brother of the President of this
bank.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
SEEKING INFORMATION.
He Wanted to Know What Would
be the Audiences

Late yesterday afternoon Chief
Waddell was approached by a long,
lank, dilapidated looking specimen
of humanity, who inspect-
ed him very closely before ven
turing to make the chiefs acquaine
tance. The dialogue that ensued
was as follows:
Mountaineering you the boss
man of this town."
Chief Waddell-"Yes what can:I
do for your"
M.-"What is the audiences
CIV hat is what ?" 20
M.-"The audiences; don't you
know what they be ?"
C.-"Well, you mustn't carry a
pistol, mustn't shoot in the street,
tie fire-crackers to a dogs tail, race
horses, nor engage in any deYiltry
that will tend to disturb the tran
guilty of the city"
M.-"And thems the 'audi-
ences'?"
C-"Yes; them's the audi
ences.'"
The mountaineer then dropped
his chin, and turned to leave the
chief, half-sorrowtul like, as if what
he reallyIwished to say had not been
said. He edged off on the curb
stone and was buried in thought for
about d minute, then siding up to
the chief he said:
"Mister, you have told me all l
want to know except one thing, and
that is the most importantest thing
of ALL"
Chief-"Well what is it man ?"
MI want to know if you will
be mad with me il l take one
dram"
Chief-"No; you look like you
can stand about three drinks of
white corn whiskey and if I catch
you tooling around drunk, and
raising row, will lock you up
and keep you in 'durance vile un~
til the next term Of the Federal
Court"
The mountaineer said that he
would take just two more drinks
while he remained in Asheville,
and told the Chief that the audi
ences' needn't to be safraid of me;
for before ] would be locked up in
that 'durance vile you were talking
about, would take all my corn in
the silk instead of the spirit" The
Chief told him to move on, and he
moved-to the nearest saloon across
the street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
WE SELL

- lbs. Standard granulated sugar for
$1OO.
(We do not handle second grade of
granulated sugar.
IA lbs. c sugar for $l.O0.
Il Yellow sugar for S1.OO.
1" Choice Rio coffee for $l.OO.
This coffee is free from unsound
grains.
We do not handle low grade of co
fee, but only such as we can guarantee
to be good.
Arbuckle's coffee 2Oc.
a steamer arrived in New York this
week, with a cargo Of West India fruits,
from which we received a shipment of
very fine Messina oranges and lemons,
also choice lot of yellow bananas.
We are selling the finest lb. canned
tomatoes at sI.35 per dozen. Hart's 8 lb
peaches 25c, Hart's > ID. peaches 2Oc.
These peaches are put up in heavy syrup
and are equal to the best California
fruit
Several parties have bought lbs, pie
peaches recently, thinking they were
cream peaches. The Ib. pie peaches
that are usually sold at about Is cts. are
worth I2! cts.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
Circulate the Citizen.

1t is little over seven months to the
first of December, the end Of the camp
aign year. a most important contest is
to be fought out this year, one upon
which every voter ought to inform him
sell. In order to get the largest possible
circulation of the CITIZEN we will send it
as follows, to clubs, money to accompany
every order:
THE DAILY CITIZEN.
In clubs of five or more, to the first of
December, 10 cents each per month, cash.
TIE WEEKLY CITIZEN.
In clubs Of five or more, fifty cents
each until December 1st, cash.
Get up clubs. Wherever the DAILY
can reach circulate it. Wherever the
WEEKLY can reach, circulate it. 1t will
do the country good Send in clubs,
with the cash.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12

Learning that some fear had
been expressed that the proposed
appropriation would not be suffi-
cient to build a suitable federal
court house and postofice and
pay for a proper location as well,
and fearing this apprehension
might initiate against the bill
pending in some way, our towns
man Mr. William Johnston tele-
graphed Thursday to Senator
Ransom that he would cheerfully
donate the splendid lot corner of
Patton Avenue and Haywood
street for said purpose. This is a
very graceful, we may say patri-
otic act on the part of our vener-
able townsman. While directly
a gift to the UnitedStates, it is in
directlya greater gift toAsheville
for it leaves at least fifteen, if not
twenty thousand dollars which
would otherwise have been re-
quired to buy a lot to be
applied to the building,
thus making a handsomer struct-
ure. We hope to learn to-day OF
Monday that the bill is a law;
and then but little time need
elapse before work can be COM
menced. By this act Mr.. John
ston has entitled himself to the
lasting gratitude of our citizens,
for it is really the most munifi-
I cent gift ever bestowed on this
community.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
Death of Mrs. Hall.

Mrs. Chichester was called to
Blountville, Tenn, a few days ago
to attend her mother, Mrs. Hall,
and news was received yesterday
that the venerable lady was dead.
Mrs. H. spent some time in this
city, and the many friends she
made and the many friends of Mrs.
Chichester, deeply regret to hear of
her sad death.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
Bargains in China,

A lot of finely decorated Chamber Sets
at $S85 Set of 10 pieces; Sc piece Tea Sets
at So so to $500.
Our new line of heavy White Granite
(or Stone China) is having big run.
Our Semi.Porcelain are the prettiest on
the market We extend a cordial well
come to call and examine our large stock,
at LAWS,
81 & So S. Main st.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
Fresh, Fashionable and Fine.

Williamson & Co. having sold good
many of their carpets, have determined
to replace the stock, not old, but on hand
since winter, and will next week hang
up entirely new patterns. They ordered
duplicate bill of all they have had on
hand-in quality and quantity-and OF
the neaUest and latest patterns, unlike
anything they have had.
In other furniture they keep a full
supply of the freshest goods, and of such
quality as to satisfy. diff.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12

Fresh Jersey Butter at
dit SMITH & BAIRD's.
Fine Country Hams at
dit SMITH & BAIRD's.
Williamson d Co. have the sole agency
for those beautiful Hat Racks, with cir
cular plate glass mirrors. Nothing like
them on this market. No one else can
get them. Made by the same company
who make the latest thing in Bed Room
Suits-to which they correspond. diff
For best sc. Cigar il the city call on
dit SMITH & BAIRD.
The "WarIantee" cigar contains no
artificial favor. dot
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
The Board OF Aldermen.
Were in session last night.

Were in session last night.
Capt. Atkinson for himself and as
sociates, asked an amendment to the
charter granted Mr.. Farrinhold for a
street railway granting the privilege
of extending their system down
South Side Avenue. Postponed for
further consideration at q special
meeting Monday night.
After considering much routine
and such incidental work, the Board
adjourned.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12

For good &c. cigar smoke "Sherman's
WarIantee." dot
A few of those euer lasting wire screens
left at Williamson & Co.'S. Call and get
one before they are all gone. DIFF
An elegant line of fine toilet requisites,
embracing Perfumery, Hair, Tooth, Nail
and Flesh Brushes, face powder and
powder puffs, just received, at
CARHfICHAEL's Drug Store.
New carpets! new carpets new pat
terms, new colors; every grade from com.
mon to fire, at Williamson & Co.'S. DIFF
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12

llopil''or,
DDC -
vile, is in the citv.
Three cases were. tried in the
navn,,s conrt vesterdov
Several orc+io, sojos tool, ,Iooo
on tie public square YESTERDAY.
NJ. ~ =
sonvilie, spent yesterday in the city.
Juo. Firlayson. ESQ Prestons-
b,rr " so+ tba q C.ol,l Co.t-a1
No raoI estate +rarsootions ,,o,o
recordad IN tha cIorl,, ogioo ,oa,,,o
dav " WV VI - n : 0'"o0 ) 0'''I
Hon Kooo 17,;oa of E,o.,-,i. :.
- tho 49,, .,.,-:- 49,
Cantroi r. ~" ivy ''oPpiNs ~ 'he 0i"nu
po,5 c,
stoI,Io ~ D..ta p. ~" 'S
cor1,,ietnd @ a ''''oil N'el"e 10 ne"lly
Oni+o ,,,n,1,ou . ~
uero tri.d :, 49,, E.I--I 1900 s
vesterJaT IA 'iio 1e"el"l ooUlO =
'I " 'olo"o' ietuilleo
Macon 70 --''-i''"S5 Il oii1 oo'Iege "'
We noticed several members of the
o"l'"Iloh army present at the lab
i--'''-' -'''' iH''
Mr.. NJ. F. Plant, vice president of
the Brunswick & Western railroad
ol Georgia. Is IN the city
The grass in court square Was
trimmed up Yesterday. The i'm
proyement is a great one
Gas pipes and fixtures were being
put in the Swannanoa hotel and
Asheville Club rooms yesterday.
Mpssrs Matt Atkinson, E. Son Wa,
terdav sold nearly three hundred
dollars worth of hardware in the citys
NJ " Y un .'
,o ~ TlI.|' - u:il'' Piot"iii0l'
the city on important private bnsj-
ness.
Wa oro xoo,,oa.ol :. ..,.
" '1' Iee ueS'eo " sVate that an
LIGHT Infantry VIII he hold Of thoir
armorv to-niGht.
~ c;.
me 'oiS'e'S ol our lazy OF mercy
ertv on French Rroad Avnnna @ ahopt PhIop
the middle ofJune.
Miss Jesoio Rocors - w.o.
III n ~ . " ne
ib, tte, ~, AZ, -, ~ arrived @ IN the city last
visit to Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. F. # Gr.anIaa of Marion
who has been ottand;rr oo,,rt -
this citv for the nast fng 49, dors ro a.
turned home Yesterday
Johnson & Tbon,oso, bon,n tho
auction sale of the stock cf Goods
lately owned by A. H. Stockton &
Son Yesterday afternoon.
-,
mas Fetra' =. Petra, Mlnneapo-
lis, Mimi; ii. II. Howard, Rich~
on are at the Swannanoa ~
r. c,.
llcie"seu laclllIleS icr supplying
the citizens OF Asheville with cleo
tIlo llght service will be added to
'he pant mere IN short while.
The Farmers warehouse had q
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
French Rroad Rnntist Church

Mr.. Wolfe has just completed a
very neat job of plastering, with
soap-stone finish, in this very pretty
building. 1t does him great credit.
Sabbath-school and church services
will be conducted there tomorrow
Sunday morning at the usual hours
--and regularly hereafter.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
Ten Cents.

The benefit of life insurance in a good
reliable company offered to all healthy
persons between the ages of 5 and 70
years at the low premium of 10 cents
per week. Call on Capt. s. B. West agt.
court house square to-day.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
s1O,67625
9,5O0.O0
Deficiency,

81, 300 we had on hand from pre-
ceding appropriations, and S4OO
from the Peabody fund, which We
cannot count on next year, but the
last amount we hope to get again.
This deficiency has been met by a
loan, on the personal responsibility
OF the committee, iE order that the
short school term decided on could
be completed.
We are aware that it has been
brought to your consideration that
we have not been able to accommo
date all the children who have aps
piled during this term; and in order
that every child should have the
benefit Of tAp she4s. ittthey so de-
sire, our school rC| N capacity must
be increased, 1t will be impossible
to effect this with the means now at
our disposal Having consulted
some of the best architects and con-
tractors in the city, we believe that
with the amount asked for, we can
erect a suitible building on the lot
on Orange ST., now in our possession
or make other improvement, and &C
commodate all applicants for a term
of say nine months teaching
through the Sth grade of our system.
The number of children who have
applied for admission this term is
$50, the number who have been re
ceived is 450 The above applies to
the white school, Ofcolored child
ren, 800 have applied for admission.
and have received $50. Our Super
intendent, Prof. P. P. Claxton, esti-
mates from his past experience,
that about 900 white and 325 color
ed children willapply for admission
to the schools in the next term.
To provide for that number of
children, it will require "a teachers
and two assistants, with sufficient
school room for both white and COLI
ored. 1t is no doubt, apparent to
you, that to carry out the mean
ing of the law, we must receive all
applicants entitled to the education~
al benefits for which the appropria
ton was made; but a certain sum of
money will go only so far, and not
to receive all children who have the
right, is not carrying out the spirit
and intention Of. the law. We feel
quite sure, that if the council fully
understand how much has been ac-
eomplished with the means at our
disposal, and how much progress
has been made by the pupils who
have had this opportunity for only
few months; there would be no
hesitation on their part to grant this
petition. In conclusion, We resp' CT
fully request that you name an
early day for visiting the schools,
which will enable you to exercise
your own good judgment as to their
being worthy of future maintaining.
Very Respectfully.
w. w. WEST, |
H. A. GUDGER. Com.
w. F. RANDOLPH.
Asheville, May II, 1888.
The Board of Aldermen accepted
the invitation to visit the schools,
and appointed Tuesday next at 10
A. M. as the time. They also ap~
pointed next Friday night to hear
argument in behalf of the subject
matter Of the statement.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
The Largest Houses Don't Sell the
CheaDeat Goods,

The Largest Houses Don't Sell the
Cheapest Goods.
We do not blow Iargely-through the
papers-or make as much noise as the
Racket Store, but we sell the goods
simply because we are the cheapest
house in town on dry goods, notions and
linens. Besure that we are right by
giving US call at "a South Main street.
Respectfully,
m12dtf LUBINSKY & BERMAN
Smith & Baird have supply of fine
fresh Jersey Butter. dit
The best sc. cigar on the market is
'Sherman's Warrantee." d6t
Finest cents Cigar on the market at
dit SMITH & BAIRD's.
Admits the air, and keeps out the flies,
bugs, and mosquitoes; the wire screen
doors and adjustable wire window screens
at Williamson & Co.'S. DIFF
Smith & Baird have just received lot
of nice countrv hams, call and see them.
dit
Wright's Pond Lily Toilet Lotion is
the best and cheapest floral preparation
for the toilet and bath, also splendid
thing for cleansing purposes. 25c. bottle,
at CARluoHARL's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
Advertisers, Notice.

Advertisements or changes for Sunday
CITIZEN should be handed on Friday
evening or early Saturday morning to
insure insertion.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
OUR BASKETS HAVE.gOME

. quart fruit baskets Sc.
s market " lOC.
covered 40c.
Large clothes &" S1.OO.
10 " peach " 15c.
. bushel elm " 4Oc.
l lb. can Clipped beef 24c.
corned 15c.
24c.
Domestic sardines Sac.
String beans 10c.
Lima " zoe.
Marrowfat peas Is.
Fine mixed table nuts 20c.
Blueing SOC per dozen.
Barking 25c to SOC per dozen.
Potash &c per ball.
Lye sc per box.
Candles 10c per lb.
White House corn $1.55 per doz.
Pint bottle pickles 10c.
Quart 20c.
Gallon 's 4Oc.
Acme sauce 10c.
Magnolia hams 13s.
boneless breakfast bacon IS.
Jowies Sc.
Fine Pearl grits 81.
Fresh oatmeal sc.
Oatfakes lie.
Soda crackers &c.
Waterloo Flour 1926 per sack.
Favorite 2.75 " 81
Obelisk 800 d" q"
Try Obelisk -four and you will be con-
vinced that it is THE FINEST FLOUR
MADE.
Brooms Is to 20c. We haye on hand
the finest selection of
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12

Mrs. Ayers New Life, Paine's Celery
Compound, and Scotch Oats Essence are
among the new remedies just received by
w. G. CARMICHAEL,
Apothecary
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
FRANKLIN, N. C..
SP. BRITAIN. PrOprietOr.

This house, long and favorably known under
the charge of b. Cunningham, is now open under
the management ofthe present proprietor, which
is guarantee of satisfaction. .Thetable is provided
the cuisine will do jrs:ice to the supplies. The
rooms are wei furnished, and the comfort of
guests is assured.
Franklin is situated 20 miles west o: AsheviIle.
and 90 miles from the w. N. C. K. R.. from which
it is reached b. daily lines of carriages.
Around Franklin are msny points of interest
TO be reached by the facilities afforded by first
class
Livery Stable,
run in connection with the house. Teams, ve-
hicles or saddle horses furnished, On order at all
times Address S. P. BRITAIN,
may 70 d2m Franklin, N. c.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12

CULATION IN WESTERN NORTH CARO-
LIMA AND EAST TENNESSEE THAN ANY
OTHER PAT'p GNN"rA NTLY INCREAS-
ING
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
TEAS AND COFFEES

SEver offered to the people of Western
North Carolina.
Our teas are selected with special re-
gard to their drawing qualities and you
cannot go amiss to try our fine Gunpow-
der, Englishs Breakfasts and Tormosa
Oolong.
5We are huying the:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-05-12
One Price Store

A large and very attractive line OF
Mems, Boys and Chidren's Suits rang.
ing from low priced goods to something
very fine.
Measures taken for 4. Raymond & Co.,
New York Tailors, and fit guaranteed.
Samples row ready for inspection.
scLc -
=Al-Wcol Dress Goods Of the popular
fabrics in q eat vasicty. also Satincs, Per-
Gales, Drcs GirghGms, YVES, Prints, &c.
RDress Silks in the new Weayes, Rha-
DANES, Satins, Nelve;s and Pushes.
JlotAs, Mattings, Curtain, Goods in
ca 49,, Blankets, &c.
Zjeger Bros, Merriam Tyler's,
Mofgan Bros and StCkley's Shoes for
ladies, miss and children.
Banisters and ziegler's Fine Shoes for
men.
Packard & Growers celebrated $3.50"
and "2.c9" Shoes for men, and q SINH
lar grade for boys.
Derby Hats, fix Hats, Soft Hats, and
Steamer Hats.
Wool and Gauzs Underwear, Hosiery,
Kid Fabric Gloves, Collars and Cuffs,
Ruchings, Scarf, Ties, Ribbons Corsets,
Buttons, Braids, and FancY Goods and
SmallwaTes generally.
Parasos, Umbrellas, Fans, Shopping
Bags, Club SatChels, Trunks, &c.
Mems Furnishing Goods.
, Cassimeres Coatings, Tweeds, Ken
lucky Jeans, Domesticr, &c.
II. Redwood Sg Co.,
Nos. 7 K Patton Avenue.
mar23dtf