davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.--Flour fairly active and
steady Howard street and Western superfine
81 5000 20; extra SO j004 3d.; family S4G58
3 IS; city mills, Rio brands, extra IS 25&5 80
Wheat-Sout bern quiet and easier; Fultz 9Sc1
81 %; Longberry 98e6s1 o.; No. Southern
sec; Western weak; No winter red, on spot
9lc. Corl-Southern firm; white 43@4jc; yellow
4lI43c; Western easy.
CixcNNArI, Jan. 29.-Fl2ur easy Wheat
nominal; No. red, Csc. Corn easier No. 2
mixed S5c. Oats dull; No mixed csc. Provis-
ious-Pork easy at Sl2 95. Lard quiet at 81 80.
Bulk meats easier. Bacon steady; short clear
81 S7& as %. Whisky steady az 81 O3.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 29-Fiour quiet but steady.
Wheat lower; No. 2 red, cash 81 &c asked; May
delivery 94CG9516c. Cora lower; No. mixed,
cash 30030Isc; May delivery 3294c. Oats dull
and weak No. cash PC; May delivery 2SJsc
bid Whisky steady at 81 03. Provisions dull:
Pork sic 49, Lard, prime steam 80 70 bid.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-Gran and provisions
unchanged.
New ORLEANS. Jan. 29.-Cofee steady; Rio
cargoes. common to prime 1534D1Sl6c. Cotton
seed products quiet and unchanged. Sugars
Louisiana opel kettle armer fully fair to
prime 4 9-16145sc, good fair 4I6c. Molasses-
Louisiana open Kettle, good prime 2s43oc,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WEDNESDAY, Jan so, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine, New
York-O G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30

NAVNL
tine was very dull and entirely nominal. There
was nothing doing, and no quotations were
posted at the Board of Trade; Rosin-The mar,
ket was quiet and steady. There was fair de-
mand for the lower grades at unchanged prices,
while the higher grades were somewhat ne
elected TIE total sales during the day were
ISL barrels AT the Board OF Trade, on the
opening call, the market was reported steady
for and above and firm for II and below with
sales Of $50 barrels at the following quotations:
A, Z, c, y and z SOC, F S21Ec, G BIC H 95c,
81 TO- X 81 30, NJ 81 60, N 81 90, window glass
ST. water white s. 50. At the last call it
closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
49, : =.
SAUANNAH MARKETS
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS
VI StvANEAH, Ga, Jan. 20, p. NJ

SEQ 7andThe market vas Qq 6nt 49, I oFar
vas inquiry sf fSa6 asna 0 There s V %ere
ing sat- soIes reported during the day at I'M
nod uTicaS.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Lived Nearly 100 Years.
From the Chester Times.


Mrs. Ann Worrillow, whose death was
announced In Wednesdays issue, was
born November Z, 1791, near New Castle,
Delaware. When she was nine years old
she removed with her parents to Beaver
Valley, where she resided until she was
married, about fifteen years later. The
remainder OF her life, except fifteen years
that she resided In LewistowD, Chester
County, was spent In this county. mostly
In Concordvile and Rockdale. Her hus-
band, Benjamin Worrillow, died in 1868.
She was the mother Of nine children, four
of whom are living. Those who survive
her are franklin Worrillow, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Susan keenan,, of Chester;
John Worrlllow, Of Lewistown, Chester
County, and Mrs. Eliza A. Hall, of VII
lage Green. She also leaves 25 grand
children and IS grest-grandchildren She
was devout member Of the Methodist
Church for over seventy years. She was
converted at and joined the old Bethel
Church, near Booths Corner, about the
time she was married. For the last As
years sho has been member of Mt. Hope
Church, near Village Green, where bhe
will be inferred. She retained her mental
faculties until death, and was always
glad TO converse with friends or callers
about the Golden times" which abe re-
membered with remarkable accuracy.
Until two years ago she was able to as
sist at household work, and has since en-
Ployed her time with knitting and plain
sowing. Unlike most old people she never
saw President Washington, although she
remembered events that happened during
her early life in which he figured.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
A Pleasure Yacht Wrecked.

DOVER, Del, Sept. 13.-The hull of 8
good sized sloop, bottom upwards, wa,
seen floating past kits Hammocks to-
day. An oysterman, Of Little Creek, TO-
night reports that ,the same vessel was
cruising about In the bay on Monday be-
fore the storm broke. There were then
seven men on the vessel and it was un.
derstood thstthcy hailed from Camden,
N. D., and were out on q pleasure cruise.
IL is impossible TO learn the name OF the
wreck.
The schooners John z. Mehrer and NJ,
Pnrcell, from Philadelphia for Maurice
River, are overdue and fears are enter
tained at the latter place, where they are
owned and where the crews reside, that
they have gone down. Captains Thomas
Muncy and John 7. Buckson owned and
commanded the missing vessels. They
were engaged In the oyster trade.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Returned I. osa .s,s,v-- Arg.

Major William II. Robinson returned
home yesterday from the reunion OF the
Twenty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania
Veteran Volunteers at Gettysburg. He
reports having had a grand time, not
withstanding the storm, which was not
so severe there as on the coast. Major
Robinson was commander Of the regiment
at Its reunion. Never, he says, did he
receive such hearty greetings as he did
from his old comrades IN arms.
Mr.. Robinson, though Whining
tonian, happened TO he In Chester work.
Ing at his trade OF tinsmithing when
Abraham Lincoln's call for $4,000 men
was made. he was engaged in making
| some tin cans for the Crozier cotton mills
one day when he caught the war fever;
LETT tools and cans and was soon enrolled
as q private OF Company X, Of what
afterwards became the Twenty-sixth
Regiment.
When the Regiment was organized
with William r. Small of Philadelphia,
as Colonel, the call for 75,C00 men WAS
hlled, but soon after came another cali,
this time for 100000 men, and the
Twenty-sixth Regiment, wss tho first to
enter the service under that cali. When
Company x was organized, Mr.. Robin
son was taken from the ranks, and made
First Lieutenant, from which position ne
speedily rose to the rank OF Major. He
filled many important positions on de-
tached duty, and was once In command
OF General Couck's body guard. The
Regiment was In many of the severest
engagements OF the war, and was terribly
cut up. Upon the expiration Of Its term
OF service Of three years; 1t attempted TO
reeFTanize and re-enlist, and Major Rob-
insop was unanimously chosen Colonel,
but heavier bounties being offered else
where, the Twenty sixth was unanble to
raiee the required quota and disbanded.
1t was ft recognition of Major Rob
inson's popularity and esteem by his old
comrades In arms, that he was selected
to command the regiment OF Its late re-
union at Gettysburg. Thomas V. Cooper,
who made the greatest speech OF his life
at tho reunion last Wednesday, eerved as
private In the regiment all through the.
war. His record since the war is an i'm
portant part OF the history of the State
OF Pennsylvania. He learned the trade
Of printer in the REPUBLICAN, office,
this city, Is now Collector of the Port OF
Philadelphia, and the foremost Republi-
cali candidate for Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania to succeed Governor Beaver.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Relief Association.

The Ministers' Relief Association of the
U. A. N. Il. Conference, Southern dis
trict, met In the church ediflce situnte on
French street below Twelfth, on Thurs
day. Devotional exercises were conduct
ed BY Rev. Mr.. Billingsley of Chester, Pa.
Alter the roll was called and minutes OF
last session ad and approved, Rev. B.
I. Ruley delivered the address OF well
come, which wac responded to by Rev.
Mr.. Bilingsley. Rev. Mr.. Accoo was
appointed assistant secretary. The presi-
dent called for reports, which the brethren
submitted verbally, showing progress.
The president reminded the brethren
OF the moneys due the Conference, when
| satisfaction in general was rendered.
Petitions Of Rev. D. NJ. Roberts and
Charles Lewis, to become members of the
association, were accepted, as was also
the petition OF Charles Nichols. The
afternoon session opened by request for
the Bishop to give an address. His
honor declined, owing to illncss
The subject for discussion; "Does the
soul enter its fullest enjoyment immedl-
ately after DEATH" Opened by Rev.
Ezekiel Smith, who was followed
By the Revs. X. r. Edmunds,
william Billingsley and others. Rev.
James r. Dill, Of Wilmington, Del.
wholesome remarks relative to the sub
ject under confederation. A vote of
thanks was rendered It was voted that
the next session be held at Coatesville
three months hence.
Bro. d. B. Anderson was requested TO
make some remarks relative to the meet.
Ing, which he briefly but ably did.
The president announced Rev. X. 8.
Acooo to preach at 8 p. m.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the treatment of the
colored ptop!e Of the South by portion
OF the whites therein savors more OF
barbarism than OF civilization, and de-
serves as We trust 1t will receive, the
condemnation of all well disposed citi-
zens.
At O'Clock, p. M, Rev. R. 8. Accoo
preached very abe and eloquent ser
mon from first Corinthians 1926, "Ihe
last enemy that shall be destroyed is
DEATH" after which q collection was
taken up of S435.
On motion adjourned.
Rev. B. T. Ruly, president; Rev. q.
Edmuuds, secretary; R. 8. Accoo, assist
ant secretary.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
nIIlk Wagon Accident.

As William Armstrong, who resides
nears Price's Corner, Christiana Hun
dred, was driving his dearborn wagon
into our city with a 40-quart can OF milk
ior >. L. Warren, this morning, one OF
At Front and Union streets, upsettinR
tho vehicle, breaking one of the shafts
and throwing Mr.. A. and his can of milk
out. The horse was also thrown down.
some men came to his assistance and
helped to unharness the horse. M<. A.
was slightly scratched, but not seriously
wrecked, and the wagon was left on an
adjoining lot, when Mr.. A. mounted the
morse and rode home. The forty quarts
OF milk as well as six quarts OF cream,
wore all spilled, ard n number OF Gus
toners and Mr.. Warren were forced to
90 without their usual supply Of lacteal
fiuid or procure it from some other quar-
ter.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

Ocean Hotel, and opposite the resldeuce
OF DR.. Joe Booth the surf has cut into the
roadway for distance Of at least ten
feet. Nearly opposite Jausch's Hotel an
ugly cut has been made into the bluff
that threatens to eat Its way into the
centre Of Ocean avenue.
Regular trains were running all day
yesterday on the Camden and Atlantic
railroad between Camden and Atlantic
City, and several special trains, well
laden With passengers, were sent out.
One special train was sent from Camden
at 1.20 with sixteen care, and special
train was sent from Atlantic City at $3.50
with nine cars.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
a solid antl successfnl Ru.Ines,.

| No fires and no failures are Included in
the carriage building experience of G. W.
Horn for third of o century. His Nos.
are ITO and 112 French street, extending
200 feet through to 100 feet front on Wal.
nut street, Nos. 1903 to Ill.
Our attention has been called TO these
extensive works by the only separate tent
and largest carriage and harness exhibit
Of the Wilmington fair Of 1889. 1t in
cluded;
1. A very handsome surry, hung,
like their buggies, on the celebrated
liking" spring-claimed to be the best
and seats, tenders 10 hind wheels, black
body, csrmine gear, striped with two fne
| lines of black.
II. The same with black gear striped
with carmine.
ILL., A drop-foot pbeton doctor car
riage. Its side lamps, hub rims and full
rail, to Its double dash, are silver plated.
Its seat and back have spring cushions,
One of these was ordered, In leather
finish. and another sold at this fair and
Immediately shipped to q physician in
Centreville, Md.
~. A spindle buggy in finished wood
and irons black. 1t Is trimmed In ma.
room leather, and has Phoenix wheels.
AhISo NSiJ DukBlt5.
VI. "The Patent Wilmington Cart" of
Mr.. Horns own invention. An order
for one, from o prominent citizen, was
received at the fair. It's teyeral patents
arc inventions that make 1t tho easiest
two-wheel riding cart ever invent, as It
saves the rider from jar and "horse-
notion"
VII. Two sea: "Dayton" wagon, hung
on duplex gear, finished In wood. II has
full curtains. and moveable stats and Is
popular for both business and pleasure
driving.
VIII. Handsome and extensive lines of |
harness and fine whips.
Mr.. Horns successful experience and |
original inventions have made improve |
ments in certain OF his carriages that
command extensive sales.
His regular stock is his exhibit, which /
may be seen freely all the year round at
bis works.
He has been invited TO exhibit at |
Dover, Easton and Elkton Fairs.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Trouble I'm Missouri.

DEXTER, Mo-, Sept 14.-Trouble is re.
ported here. 1t appears that "the people
In this section have, for years, excluded
all negroes from among them. A short
time ago q man named Williams settled
on q farm and engaged dozen negroes to
work for him. Fifty armed white men
waited upon him this week and told him
he must get rid Of the negroes He said
they might kill him first. The armed
men returned to town, where they circu.
lated a paper pledging the eiguers to
stand BY the regulators About 500 men
signed the paper. About fifty men side
with Williams, among them Q hardware
merchant. who has imported winchcs-
eide.n
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
It's CnntnIn Aynrs.

Major W. +. Robinson on his return
from the battlefield of Gettysnurg yester-
day delivered to Deputy Collector OF
Customs Peter B. Ayars long lost docu-
ment which commissioned him as Breyet
Captain in the regular army for meritor-
ious services during the entire war, and
for bravery at the battle of Sailors Creek
Va, where be lost an arm. The COM
mission is dated April 10 1865 and is
signed by Edwin M. Stanton Secretary OF
War. 1t was sent to Brevet Brigadier
General Peter Frits to be handed to Mr..
Ayars, and the General put It in a valise
with other documents and the valise be-
camc accidentally lost. The General
come days ago found his lost vallse after
having been missed "a years and the
documents were uninjured. Captain
A, a belonged to the Nlnty- Ninth Penn
sylvania Volunteers and the badges Of
that regiment were kept at Gettysburg
where the members could get them when
they wanted, and DTr. Ayars told Major
Robinson to bring him b ONE aige on
his return. The major on Wednesday
went up stairs to get himself q badge Of
the Twenty-sixth Pennsylvsuia Regiment
and when asking for one for Captain
Ayars of the Ninty-Ninth he was over
heard by General Fritz who was in the
room and who came to him and handel
him CaItain Ayars long lost commission
sealed up in the same envelope In which
1t had been encased and directed twenty
four years before, General Fritz did not
know what the envelope contained when
he handed It to Major Robinson with
request to hand 1t to Captain Ayars. The
document was delivered,t to Captain Aysrs
yesterday and 1t need not be said that he
was glad to receive 1t though It is only
valuable to him as relic. 1t will be put
In frame aud given prominent place
upon the wall OF his home.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Tro Read.n,: Fnir Excursion

j. Ee Colt wilt run his auIurl excur.
aion iur the Reading Fair via w. 81 n.
Railroad IN September 10. I G well.
equipped new fair grounds by the noun
taine, with the best exhibition on record
and the most exciting races, will make
this the best trip of the season. Train
leaves Wilmington at $50 a. m. Tickets
good for three days, 81 so, at @. F.
Thomas q Co.'S, No. 42l Market street,
or at w. & N. station.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Fight Among Negroes.

BRAMwELL, W. Va, Sept. 14.-There
was terrible fight here yesterday among
negroes. A number of colore1 miners
had been drinking and engaged In fight.
Knives were drawn and Dan Lambert
and Tom Kadle were literally cut to
pieces. Three of their companions were
seriously, If not fatally injured. The fight
arose over remark which some one In
the crowd made concerning Lambert's
wife.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Effects of tho Storm.

The recent storm has been felt all over
the city. Orders for repairing roofs,
cutters and spouts ard replacing chin
neys and stacks are coming in very fast
TO james II. Wood & Co. Some roofs
have been looseued by the high winds
and they rattle like thunder. The Mesers.
Wood q Co. have doubled their force of
workmen and are equal to the emergency.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Another CIub.

Tie Midget Club has organized with
tho following players; J. johnson, c.;
z. Newlin. p; c. Rommel, ,9.s. ;E. Nueent,
LIST b.; Z. Taylor, I'd b.; L. Jones, Sd b.
u. Carroll, r. T.; A. Moore, c. l.; w.
King, ]. I. A challenge Is extended To
any club whose members are under II
years OF age: Address William Myers,
No. 16 South Jackson street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Nine Cnverns FIoodad.

3WILKEsDARRE, Pa, Sept. 14.-Tte
rain of the past two day, has caused ad.
ditionsl damage to No. s mine of the
Delaware and Hudson Coal Company al
Plymouth, Pa. Where the great caye-in
occurred, water was yesterday running
into the mine. 1t is reported that the
Bennett vein is flooded and that there Is
great danger that other openings adjoin.
ing will be considerably damaged.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
A Fatal ,Iolta

Troy, N. Y, Sept. 14.-John Gordon,
In the employ of the Lake George Paper
and Pulp Company, at Ticonderoga, N.
T., fell asleep near the machinery, yes
terday. Two fellow-workmen, it Is said,
in joke planned to scare him. They
tied rope about his feet and threw il
over shaft making 1875 revolutions
minute. They could not cut the rope in
time and Gordon was killed, the body
beng horribly mutilated. Ono of the
perpetrators OF the Joke lost his reason
from the shock.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
The Pension Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 14.-Ex-
Congressman William Warner arrived
here yesterday afternoon and had con-
ference with Secretary Noble. He Will
see the President to-day. 1t is believed
that he has been offered the Pension Com
missionership, but his acceptance is
doubtful. George s. Merrill, Insurance
Commissioner OF chusetts, is also
mentioned in connection with the sue
cession to Tanner.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Promotion OF uolInea..

The Saturday night meeting for tho
promotion of Holiness will be held this
evening, at No. ia Market street, ccm-
mencing at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. J. Logan
OF Nineland. New Jersey, Is expected
to be present and preach on the subject
OF entire santifcation. All interes-
ted in this important subject are cordial
ly invited to be present.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
why the Judge wore wh,,e GLOVE.

= ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. 13.-on
Tuesday morning in the Court of Sessions
Sheriff Hodgson presented Judge Lynn
with pair Of white gloves, which the
Judge put on and then adjourned the
court. This ceremony was In view Of the
iact that there are no prisoners under Ia
dictment In the Monroe County jail, and,
therefore, there was no criminal business
to be done. This has never happened be-
fore In this county.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
ComIne At Tho opera House.

On Monday, IA Legal Wreck"
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
that talented actress, Miss Ada Gray, in
east os L Lynne, ana mHipg & o. Iron
On thursday and Friday evenings,
James II. Waliack's Company will be
seen In "Sam Houston"
Our boys will be glad to learn that
Primrose & VESTS minstrel organic alton
will give one of their performances on
Saturday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

Matrimonial.

Paul Herbt, of the Grand Opera House
Orchestra. and Miss Mary isand were
united in marriage yesterday afternoon
by Maycr Harrington. The ceremony
took place at the mayors office, and was
witnessed by Chief SwIggett, Walter Il.
Hayes, Esq, e. I. b. Detes, II. p. Soul
Ter, Joseph M. Wheeler and others.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Guilty without Crime

Gives It's last performance at the Opera
House this evening. They played to a
good sized audience last evening. The
play is q strong one. and the company q
first-class one, both Mr.. Davidson and
Miss Austen aresbecoming great favorites
with the Wilmington theatre-goers.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
A Total Collapse,

A claim OF s3l. 80 was placed In Con-
stable Diliin's hands yesterday, by II.
9. Wingate, former solicitor for the
United States Funeral Directing Com
pany. The property of the company,
consisting of several caskets and
co1ins, Will tie sold OF constable's sale
this afternoon. There are about 275
persons In this city who have contracts
with the concern, each of whom will lose
the amount paid in.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Breyftiek


.une cheapest hat house I'm tho city
Atumford Bros. 40A Market streot.
Try bush's coal: YOU will like It.
American Laundry, Oo2 West Front,t.
Try Bush's coal, you will surely iikels.
Cupping and leeching. Iea Il. Seconds.
Fine isK. Rings at HAni's, Is Il. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist. tth and King.
a SHIRTS. loc.; collars and Guns, DC. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9th and Shipley streets.
Jos. II. GreeDman q Son. 4iT King street.
prices.
A general reduction in wall papers and win
King street.
u II you want cheap picture frames TO 10 q,
u. BauEh, 2D3 West Second street. Ihave tho
yourselves.
Ross, 30 etstreat has the largest and
cheapest stoo OF hats, white shirts, UNDER
and see liln.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

nythng that is the best of its kind inflated and
the fact that article is counterfeed is the possible
evidence OF its value There of limitations the Ivory
soap which roce persuaded buy because they
profit than the Ivory will On profit the
grocer represent them to be good the voy they
ARE NOT but like all counterf lack the peculiar remarkable
qualities of the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap upon
getting it.
CapFrsht bv Proctor d dem,lA
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Sarnh Rernhardt.

Clark Russell, Bret. Harte, Billy Flor
epce, John Boyle O'Reilley, Francis
Burnett and John Habterton are among
the contributors to the Sunday papers.
Best carrier service. First & Davis, 3l3
Market street
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Railroad Advertising.

It won't be long before the railroads 8
Will advertise; Swift trains, superb road
way, no boxes, stools or platforms; no
obstructions; all stations on level with
the track; Woods Extensible Steps on
all cars; convenience, comfort and safety
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
A Grand Lo,ige

Next Wednesday night the past officers
OF the Shield Of Honor will hold meet.
ing at the X. OF p. Hall, for the purpose
OF forming u grand lodge for this jurIs-
diction. A charter will be secured and
the headquarters will be In tho Red Men 3
Hall,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Destroyed by Fire.

The celebrated B. B. b. cigar, manu-
factured by II. F. Bourbon & Bro, No.
2l9 West Second street. Sold at oil the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try one
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to be partly cloudy
TO clearing, slightly warmer, followed by
showers in different locations. Similar
conditions will probably prevail on Mon
daY,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Now for a ann1 yYatermnIon

right from the sands of New Jersey.
Come look at them; three thousand juicy
Mountain watermelons tomorrow at
No. ID L. Fourth ct. SmeitZ & Co.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
DIR. HONEYWELL.

Is kept busy extracting, filling and MAX
ing teeth. His prices are reasonable, and
all work warranted TO be frst-class in
avery particular. He extracts teeth for
25c.; with gas, 50c. A set of teeth, IS. so;
best, %. Teeth filled with silver, 75c. /;
emalgam, 50c.; gold, 81 and upwards.
Teeth cleaned for 75c. Office, 703 Market
street,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Boats Arriving Daily.

Wholesale dealers in oysters will find
fresh supply OF Morris River Cove at
wholesale, sold by John Little on the
boat. at the foot OF Church street wharf,
every day. Call and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Do You Wear Pants ?

Pants made to your order, S3, "a, IS;
guaranteed all-wool; a perfect At; latest
patterns. Suits, s12 up. Liverpool and
London Merchant Tailors, 62l Market
street,