davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

=, :. =, GIiAs; d sGUII, Con. Pass Agent.
W. N. CLEMENTS, Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
Gbe Sntelltoellter.
once No.. aS and N Foprteenth streot.
NEIN.

NElN,
PhmlNg sgtlagL
You're nAtty little walter,
o Fnulelnl
To my. wants you always Gator
When dine;
And YOU have no Irritating
Way OF keeping people waiting,
And your smile Is captivating
opine.
You are always dressed 50 nicely,
o fmuleln
All my feelings 70 precisely
You divine
That from soup 10 tuttl.irulu
You're acquainted with your duty,
And utility with beauty,
You combine,
YOuRre skilled In fancy cooking,
o FrHulelHl
You're the maid for whom I'm looking
For my ShFlnG.
Tho, have not wealth or title,
Prilhee list 10 my recital
Give my fond love some FequlIal--
oh, be mlne
soyou actually are laughing.
And decline?
And at my sentiment you're chatting,
Aud say "NeIn8h
Army protesSed love you laugh, eh2
What You are the betleThRlf, eh,
VI the man who keeps this caleY
U Fraulelul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
white Grubs Destroyed VIII, Boarlno,

In an experiment recently made by
one Of the French forest officers and re-
ported at meeting OF the National ag-
ricutural Society, the white grubs (larvW
Of the May or dor bug) which so often
damage in dry seasons to strawberry
plants, ETC., on twelve acres were de.
stroyed with benzine at a cost Of s. 20
per acre. Holes were made in the
ground infested with the grubs with
one OF the sharp non dibbles, used
sometimes in transplanting small plants,
and benzine was poured in them. Fifty
grains Of benzine were used to the
square rod, and care was taken TO in
sert it above the plane OF the feeding
ground Of the grubs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

No, 2, 6Oci No. s, go, No, I, 6al6c; opOEsum,
No, J. 9a95ci No. 2, l0albGi No, 8, Babe;
musknts winter, Sal9G.
ROol-Plne washed, g7a2sUi fine unWashed, lsa
2oci medium washed, 2saSSci medium unWRsh'
washed, 20a22O,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

shinmentS 900 head; market weak and lower,
choice 10 extra bCGvCs. q .26aI 20: steers
d 0GA %; sl0ckOrs aud feeders q g6as b0i
COWS, bulls and mixed q 7ia8 9Oi Texas
SleOrS {! 6Oaa 20. llOgs-nCcclptS $4,000 head
lOWefi mixed 81 AhAl ~; heavy q 45ai 60; light
q kiAl 10; pigs q S6ab 10. Sheep Receipts Wy
heads ShipinunlA 2,AOO head; market weak AM
d lOWCri natives q OOaI o., western corn fed
n iOai T0i Texans 81 0Oa3 VOL lambs q 0OaS 3O
EAST l.iRgRtY, Pa, Fob. l2,-Cattle.- Receipts
200 head, shipments 100 hpad market fall at yes
teFdhy'A prices, liOgs-HUcOlptA !, 800 head gnIp
mGhlh 700 head market ialri Philadelphia y W.
q 70, good mixed q O0i pigs and iOrkop " ig1
. 10 HhUOp-ReCelpts bGOO head shipments wv
head market Arm and shade higher,
CiNClNNATi, Feb. l2.-llOgs wCAkefi common
/ 10, receipts $3.50 head shipments COO head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
FARM FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Building Lots on the Old Fair Grounds, 2Ane'E
Orchard NOrih aud South Front Streets aud
South Penn streets, at very low figures.
AgOOd F0Omed House a. &Al Jacob street, Of
bargain.
Double Brick House, Il and 70 Virginia street,
will sell separate OT both together. They con-
tain all modern Improvements.
Seven ROOmpd House, ~ South broadway; q
EOOd property at much less than cost,
-Four ROOmud Cottage for sJ25.
Eight ROOmed House, North Front street;
river lot all III good condition; $500.
Five ROOmCd House, u North broadway; will
make pleasant home.
Six ROOmed lrlCk House, southwest corner
ThlHyeIghth aud Wood streets, Ut u bargain;
will pay for Investment.
Dwelling Houses, large and small, always on
hand for rent.
OCla Il, o. SMITH ION Main HtFrlk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

Catae-l, 900 to LEO lbs, stock 8IIa3ISc per ID,
sO0 70 900 lbs, SaS'ic per hi 7OO 10 800 lbs
H6gi-MsTket fair 414a5C per ID.
LdnlbS-Good at 8alC per ID,
CIlUEs-Sa5C pIr h.
Sheep-gAip Der h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
All hands arOund-on a watch.

When Baby waS'Ick, We gave her caItOFiR,
When lhO was Child, she cried for castOrla,
When she became Mlss, she cluns to CastOrla,
When she had Children, she gave them CastorIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
Educational.
MT. De CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING, W. Va.
tslStCrs Of the vihtatIon.)

A school Of more than national reputation,
oie1 exceptional advantages for thorough edu.
cation Of young ladies in all departments. Ii.
brary OF six thousand volumes. Fine philO.
Bophlcal, chemical and astronomical apparatus,
Musical Department specially Noted. CorpSoi
plano teachers trained BY leading professor
from Conservatory Of Stuttgart Vocal culture
according TO the method Of the old Italian mas.
ten.
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health.
Ten RcrCs Of pleasure grounds Board excellent
For Catalogues, and references 10 patrons In
oil the principal cities, address
Lci rtIE DIRECTREss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
Railroads.

WHEELING ( ELM GROVE r, r,
| w On aud after Saturday, October 10, lSSst
trains on the Wheeling 4 Elm Grove Railroad
will runa follows;
| LEAVE WHEELING;
M, 1900 q. M, a, M, HOO a, m, 1850 p.
M, $3.50 M, 6;2O p. M, 100 p. M, 900 p. m.
LEAyE WHEELING PARKi
6iO u, m, 7;4S q. m 1000 a M, 1880 m, $3.50
oEstNB1YsE I'm further HGT hotIeS tS wii
run as follows. Leave the city Ut 8 100 H. M, and
run every hour until g:l5p.m. Leave Wheeling
Park Ut 9;OO q; m. and run every hour until -
noA = - ~ d. aIRscH, sup,t.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
-DDepATturCo Of trains from Wheeling, Schedule
In effect November Is, lSSS-EHSteIn time:
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, 1923 q
m, $40 ? m, sac p IN daily, and ll;l6 p m daily
Express for Cincinnati aud St. Louis, lO:25 III
daily, II 10 p m daily, except Saturday.
Columbus accommodation, S:b5 IN, daily,
For Columbus, S:bS and 1929 u m daily, and
ll;iS p N, daily, sxCoI Saturday, aud 9'9OPm
Express for Warrington, D. O., Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, via Grafton, 500
N aud $40 m, daily, via Pittsburgh O;S0p IN,
For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa, 500 IN
daily express, 100 m, daily, l:4h p m, dai;Y
except Sunday. Additions way train for WASH
lnRtOni RAJ b'bU M daily except sunday
For Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia AT $3.50 p IN daily.
Columbus and Cincinnati, 2a5 m, Sunday
For Moundwille, $40 m, and 1900 noon,
daily except Sunday, aEd $50 y m, daily,
Grafton accommodation, $40 p IN, daily.
For Cumberland, $40 m, daily, except Sum
For 81. Clairsyille, sos a m, 900 N and $40
p m, daily, except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, 1855 and
$3.50 N and go p m daily, and 4ib6 4 m daily
except Monday
cinnltl, 4:65 m and $50 p IN, daily
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Bait.
more and Warrington, D. o., via Grafton, 1885
m and 9:06 p m dAilyi via. Pittsburgh, lV;lb
Trains arrive from Columbus, Aus a m daily,
and $50 p m daily, and 1888 am daily exert
TniHS arrive from Pittsburgh, lO;l5 m daily,
and PAP p m, except Sunday, S;65 p IN and Il:;6
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 IN,
daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from MOundBvillC, 9I5 m and
$40 p m, daily except Sunday,
Trains arrive from Grafton, 0:i5 I'm, and 1885
Trains arrive from Cumberland $50 p m, daily
except Sunday.
Trains arrive from 81. ClalrEvillC. IO:4Oa m, and
1:4o and $50 . m, daily except sunday.
Bellalre accommodation ILLS p. M, Saturday
only.
Baggage called for and checked al hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket office, 1900 Mar.
ket street, aud at depot.
CEAs. 0. sCULL, Con. Pass Agent.
W. n. CLEMENTS, Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
AlnIhln.

INV YoNE, Feb i9,-PlE iron steady Ameil
can ilhahiV DO. Copper unchanged, Lead qilO
AZ ti61{. Tin i0wUtaiM ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES,
Items OF Intsrest for the lntellIgencsr's
Farmer Readers,

Directions for Preparing Poultry for Sale,
An ordinance in force in New York
city prohibits the sale OF turkeys or
chickens unless their crops are free from
food or other substance and shrunken
close TO the body. This law makes it
imperative that poultry dressers should
keep their poultry from food long
enough before killing 10 insure the crops
being entirely empty. According to the
commission firm Of L. 4 o, Ward, it is
best to keep poultry designed for market
from food tEenty.four hours previous to
killing to insure the crops being entirely
empty, though in some cases twelve
hours has been found sufficient.
Kill all kinds OF poultry by cutting
through the roof OF the mouth to the
brain with sharp pointed knife. Leave
the head and legs on and never "draw"
the entrails, Pinfeathery young tur-
keys, ducks or geese should not be
killed, but kept until full iledged. Poul-
try should be fat before killing. The
usual quality sells best sCalded. The
legs and necks OF turkeys and chickens
should be dry picked Immediately after
killing; this viii keep them from discol.
oring when exposed to the air. The
water for scalding should be boiling
hot. Immerse the bird, holding it by
the legs, and lift up and down in the
water three or four times. Immediate
ly after scalding chickens and turkeys,
remove the feathers, pinfeathers and all,
very clearly and without breaking the
skin.
After scalding ducks and geese, wrap
them in cloth about ten minutes, then
the down will roll of with the feathers.
All poultry should DO "plumped" after
picking, by dipping for about two Sec
onds in boiling hot water, then thrown
into cold water and left for ten or twelve
minutes.
Very fat and handsome chickens and
turkeys generally sell little higher
when dry picked, and from far distant
points they carry better. Poultry looks
much cleaner when dry picked than
when scalded and "plumped;" there
fore only very fat stock should be dry
picked. Ducks and geese are preferred
scalded. Carefully avoid cutting or
bruising the flesh or breaking the bones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
FOR SALE.
(sl) Twenty.i0ur Lots in Caldwell's Add
ton TO tho Clty Of Wheeling,

Bald lOu arc bounded on the north by Twenty.
ninth street, on TIE cast by Fillmore street, on
ths south b. the llAndlan Homestead, and Oh
the Wrsl by the y. Il o. X. X,
Theft proximity 70 the above named railroad
renders them excellent sites for manufacturing
establishments.
:, Il not sold In thirty days will DO sold at pub
FOs ierni and further Information apply 10
W. v. HoGE & BRO,
...--.... 1900 Market Street,
aulS sW. Cor. ChRnllne & Sixteenth St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
NVOOIl

NEW YoRE, Feb, i2.-Wool quiet and easy
domSsllo ilSeCe 8la8S0i pulled 2ia9pci TeGaA g1C.
pIlLIpriPniA, Pa, Feb ig,-WOol market
aulVIi price nominal and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
Real Estate.
FOR RENT.
INurnIArp pos.pustOv

70 ?lS Main street, StOre.rOOm, $40 % month.
~. W. Main street, bar room, pool room, two
nlltg rooms bar fixtures and cellar, So 20 a
looms, gu " mouth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

Sick headache 10 readily cured by
Hoods sarsapafilla, which tones and
regulates the digestion, and creates an
appetite, IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

no. lVl! Market street, . rooms, second floor.
SI0 mouth store room mud 8rOOinE corner
seTehlCehih aud Woods streets. No. 2li7 Market
", pay on thItd floor, u Goa month. No. glai
SesIIsy' Street, W ~ month. No. ~ Alley II,
viva month. No, lis Alley II, 90 " a month,
~, !'G Main street, EtDfG'fOOm and dwelling,
,asST E!0Ulh. ny, 2,D6 MAln street, ~ w d
=. hlN uf0Nc, two Lots. House rooms, attic and
WlMt, nAluWl gAs 81 10 tunuih
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13
For Rent.

-oR REYT-THE DESIRABLE
E0h ,. ne No. ~ Main street Apply 70
~ iRNlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

ESop VENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS,
E'uh hLt.bfd. viii rent i0E sleeping puT'
i na aiy address III. En-" lnteIllsisGSGsF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

FHILADELPlliA, Pa, Feb, l2.-Flonr tlrm.
Wheat dull No. 2rcd February " sagSci March
gsIISR0gci April q 70; May q 0y14il or. Corn
steamer No. mixed 4lC; No, 2 mixed February
aud March 4l1failsEc; April 42aigIEc; May asa
48Ilc Oats quiet; No. 3 white 81 70; No. 2
white February 897|a3IC; March giA8ij4c; April
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-13

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
u, 1855. Tmin leave bridgeport, Central atands
ard time. For Pittsburgh, Chicago aud tiGyt.
land, 400 q m, For pilhbnrgI, 1922 4 m, Tor
Chicago and Cleveland, 1877 m, For Pittsburgh
q N. For Martins Ferry, 6.liRm.
Trains arrive NJ Bridgeport al 1859 n NJ 10. 10
m, l?.2s p m, AAS p n, 1907 nj, aud 1872 n,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-07

and lost in thought. She did not there- fore observe the proceedings of her young pupil.
 For soIwA time Camilla read on undis- turbed: but by and by growing weary of her book, she cast it from her with an inn patient exclamation. and stretched out her hand to reach another from the vol umes on the table beside her. In doing this sh. upset the reading-lamp. The glass globe broke with crash :; tho in.lammable oil and burning wick were spilled upon tho gauzy muslin folds of her voluminous dress. She uttered a shriek of horror. for in one brief moment she found herself in flames.
 The negro heard that shriek and swift | as the panther dnrting from his lair, he bounded from the threshold where he had been lying.
 Losing all presence of mind, Camilla, followed by Pauline Corsi, rushed past the slave Tristan, and from the ante chamber to the saloon beyond. The flames, famed by the current of air through which she passed, rose to- ward her head. In another moment she would have been lost. But the preserver was ct hand. With yell of agony. like that of wild beast in its death struggle with the hunter, the ne.l TO flung himself upon the k heavy Persian carpet which covered the loom then, rushing upon Camilla, ho enyelopcd her slender form in this mas siye fabric. ard with his own hands ex- tinguished the flames. Tne Spaniard's daughter escaped un- sca,hed from this terrible ordeal, but tho hands of the slave wore fearfully scorched and wounded.
 Don Juan Moraguitos offered any re- ward he might choose to namc to the de- liverer of his child. but, to the Spaniards 8 astonishment Tristan refused all his masters offers.
 The Spania,d would have given him freedom. but the slave chose rather To stay in the house in winch he had been born.
 All gifts of money he also refused-re- fused with Il gloomy dettrmina. ion which Dan Juan and Camiliia tried in vain to overcome.
 "No!' he said. "let me stay with you, my master and my mistress. The poor slave, Tristan, asks 10 more."
 In vain the old negress, Xarah, pleaded with her son, imploring him to ask free- dom for himself and his mother, that they might return to the native shore from which the captain of shaver ha brought them. He refused to listen to her entreaties, and turned from her with a gloomy scowl.
 Don Juan ana his daughter praised the fidelity of the slave. and promised him every privilege that could render his ser vice happy one Only one person in that household divined the secret clew to tho negros strange conduct. That person was the seemingly frivolous andN light-hearted Frenchwoman, Pauline Corsi.
 depth of penetration lurked beneath that girlish exterior. She had read the true nearing of Tristan's conduct
 The slave-the negro-the thick tipped woolly-haired Africanthe lowest type of despised and abhorred race, loved his mistress, the wealthy Spanish heiress, the beautiful and naughty Camilla Nor aquitos!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-07

Mexican was eager to disprove the lying accusation brought against him.
 A THIEF!
 His proud spirit revolted at the very thought of the base nature of the crime of which he was accused. Thett-the most contemplate, petty theft--a theft upon the employer who had trusted him
 He found Camilla within doors. and in the presence of Pauline Corsi, told he, the story of his wrongs.
 The lovely eyes of the Spanish girl flashed with indignant fire.
 s'We always hated this man, Craig, by instinct, Pa"i,' she said; "that instinct did not deceive us"
 Pauline Corsi appeared to sympathize sincere.y with the lovers. and eapressed the utmost contempt for S...t> Ctht.
 While Paul wa seated y C.v.Alia, her hand claspeG in his, her large black eyes bathed in tears, yet lifted contid- ingiy to his face, the sound of tho foot steps Of several men was heard upon the staircase without, and Don Juan Mora quitos entered the apartment, followed by Silas Craig.
 The brow of the Spaniari was dark with passion, but beneath the red eye- brow. of the lawyer, there spa"kled the light of maiics and cunning
 Release the hand of :hat man. Camilla Moraquitos!" eSr.aincd Don Juan, with suppressed fury, as he be- held his daughter and Paul Lisimon seated side by side; "reie sse his hand, or never again dare to call ne father!'
 Tho young girl raised her eyes to the face of the Spaniard, and met his angry gaze with glance of calm defiance.
 "Hhy should l take my hand from h.s" ske said, calmly: .'We have beon playfeilows, companions. and friends from childhood. You have seen our hands locked together often ere today 1; why do you wish to part us now?"
 Though the voice of the Spanish girl was calm and unfaltering. and although quiYer of her snowy eyelids, her slender form tremblod with emotion as she spoke.
 '.Shall I tell you why2" asked her father, .
 .Yes; I wait to learn"
 "Because Paul Lisimon, the man whose boyhood has been spent benca, h this roof, whose education has been shared with you. who has ever been treated as g son, rather than aS g de- pendent, that man is a thief!'
 Had Camilla been unprepared for this accusation, the blow might for mo- ment, have paralyzed her. But she had heard all from Faurs own lips, and she was prepared for the worst.
 "He is no thief!' she exclaimed, proudly; "were he that, he would not have come hither to seek for sympathy from Camilla Moraquitos."
 ''Deluded girl, he has been discovered in an act of daring robbery-rohbery which is most contemptible, being allied to treachery of the bascst nature. He was trusted, and he betrayed his trust. ''
 The lip of the Spanish girl curlcd with unutterable scorn
 Trusted" !" she exclaimed, trusted. did you say Father I ask you by all your knowledge of mankind, by your faith in Natures surest index, the human countenance, is that the man to trust any living creature?'
 Fro be continue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-07
CURED OF FLIRTING.
For Once in the Worlds History n Drur
 mer Meets His Match,

For Once in the Worlds History Il Drum
 mer Meets His Match.
 'No more flirting for me, boys," re- marked drummer to some of his ac- qualntances, one of whom was a reporter for the Nebraska City Press. II used to go without smoking when was dying for cigar, just so l could go in the ladies, car. But Pm cured. On my last run into Lincoln met nice young lady. She was agreeable, and of course made myself as nearly so as possible. Had pleasant half hour with her before we reached the sta- ton, and of course when we got off there asked her if there were any parcels l could carry for her. She smiled bewltchin gly and said might help her if I would be so kind. Then she pointed to the seat right behind where we were sitting, and there were three babies, assorted slzes, asleep. She said they were hers. We'll, I Nas in for it, so I picked up tho biggest ones, ana on either arm, while she took the kid. We marched out and found carriage, and l put her i'll and was about to say good day when she smiled again so bewltch- lngly and asked me to get in. I couldn't refuse, you know, so went along We drove out to somewhere near the capitol and stopped before nice house. A man came running out, lifted out the abbies, kissed them, lifted out the young woman, kissed her two Or three times and told the driver he could go. Would you believe it, she was so spoony on that husband of hers she never said goodbye to me nor looked in my direction at all; and that ain't theNNorst of it. had to pay ths carriage hire myself and lost half a days time in the bargain. That woman cured nc of flirting 10 lc-g as live"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-07
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
What the Poetess of Passion Would Do |,
 She Were a Man.

what the Poete ss of Passion Would Do IL She Were Man. Were l a man, writes Ella Wheeler Will COX, in the Chicago Tribune would never speak or write one dsparaging or disre- spectful word of any woman whom I did not know beyond the cavil of doubt to be utterly unworthy. Even then would only speak such words to warn others from her example.
 Iwould aim to make my life worthy one good woman's admiration and respect
 Iwould be more gallant and kind to my wife than to any other woman.
 would make the happiness of my home the chief ambition of my life
 Iwould deny myself some pleasures and luxuries ill youth that might not be de- pendent upon others for the necessities of life in old age.
 1would give every man a helping hand as Iwent along the journey of life, and expect no reward save in the increase of my own self respect and satis faction.
 would take great pride in controlline Q and mastering my passions and appetites. as would in the control of my horses or my dogs. And 1 would look well to it that none gained mastery of me.
 l would feel 1t greater honor to be called faithful husband and a wlse father than to be known as "a sly dog'' or "a great +Ai"SbSA Oy A1J lSilo"-LuSu
 If inherited wealth would endeavor to make myself in the matter of good manners and good morals the equal ot many who la bor for a livelihood.
 would never imagine that the possession of first-class tailor and an eyeglass could excuse vile breath or an insoleslt air
 would write no letters to any woman, save my wife, which all the world might not read.
 If in the employ of others I would do double the duties imposed upon me that I might the sooner have others in my em. ploy.
 would rule in my business affairs and in my own household not by force of physical strength, but by force of character
 And in my general association with wom- on would treat them as nearly as possible as would like other men to treat my sister or my wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-07
Goderre 6 Duchaineau,

MERCHANT TAILoRs. 172 BANK STREET. IT ATTEST FALL STYLES TO SELECT FROM L We guarantee style and workmanship, and a large saving in cost to our customers. Come and see us.