davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
CON- ME RCIAL.
RoNoTrLr- IN - rssa

HONOL ULC, JAN. -, 1879.
Arrivals from from foreign ports since
last report have been the brigantine W. e..
irwin. San Francisco; barkentine Skagit,
Puget Sound: four-masted schooner Robert
Searles, Port Townsend: and barkentiue
Cuthone, from Astoria for Sydney, put in
for repairs ). :. Zealandis, carry ing the
English nail, Is hourly expected from San
Francisco for the Colonies when this is
written
Departures have been Q. S. 5. Adams en-
route from Samoa. ). = Australia and bark
C D. bryant, al for San Francisco.
Schooners Rosario. Rosalind and J. G..
North have sailed with sugar from hahului.
Bark Sonoma and tern W. S. Bovine will
have sailed from this port for the same
destination by the time this is published.
Receipts OF sugar for shipment hence
daring the week have been 1858 bags, and
OF rice 1872 bags. Pending the arrival of
The hOurly-eIpected mail, there Is nothing
new 70 offer regarding the sugar market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY Jan. Il
Stmr MokoI1. lIcGregor, for 3Iolokai.
SPIN
hOoiau, 9 s M
Stmr Kaala, Underwood. for Waialua
and Waianae. 81 9 a n.
Schr LihOliLO for Lahaiua.
Schr hulamanU Tor Kauai
Schr havailaui Tor huOlau.
Schr Rainbow for hOOlau.
TUESDAY. Jan. Is.
Hav ; : Australia Houdle;Je, for san
Francisco u ~
Stmr Kinau. Lorsuzen. for Maui and
Hawaii IL , p n
Stmr Jas Makee, MacauLay for Kappa,
Kauai, ats p N.
Stur Pele. for Hamakua, = 70.
Srmr LiSelike, Davies, Tor kahuluI and
way ports, az 5 p m
Srmr Lehua. Clark. for haLaEua and
HIU ports. az 2 81
Srnr NIikahaIa, Freeman. for Kauai, 5
Stmr WaialeaIe. Campbell, for Elauea
and Hanalei- at . p m
Schr Layinia Tor Kauai.
Is : Adams Leary, for san Francisco
Scb- Waimaiu Nei>aarth. for Rowland
Island
d Schr Rluli-ua, for kC0-au ana hanalel.
= Schr M0ku0la Tor Eva
Schr sarah snd EIiza for h0OlaU-
THURSDAY, Jan. l..
Schr Haleakala for PspeekeO-
Stmr IwaIan, Weir, for HamaEua, via
Lahaiua. III ID q. M
Stmr e r Bishop. L Claire for circult
OF this island. az q. m.
Srmr Haaia, Underwood FOR Naianae
snd WaIslua, q M
Am bark { d Bryant, Lee. Tor san Fran
cisco s g m
Schr Nile Morris for k0o-lu. Oahu
Schr Waiehu for kaBai-
Schr CATERING to- Eva
FRIDAY. Jan. Is
Schr Noi Wahine for Hamakua, Hawaii
Schr hauikea0uli for h0hala.
SNrCEDAI, Jan. 10
Stnlr Kuauea Hou, Cameron for Hama
kua Hawaii, . IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22

vessels in Port from Foreign Ports
USS Alert. + D Graham. Callao, : \
r. : Dolphin, Wilde. Mexico
HENS Hyacrnth Acl1nd. Tahiti.
HEN : C0rmorant. Nichols Cruise
Rkt CutbOna. offer. Victoria, B. G.
RI KsIakaua Henderson Tahiti
Ten W ; Bovine Bluhm, san Francisco
Fk -onoula. Griffiths. san Francisco
Brit bk Dun.core. Hind Liverpool.
Brit Yacht NyanZa, Hunt, South Islands
ri ForeSt Queen. Winding, San Francisco.
RIsne Amelia. Newhall Port Townsend
RI e o Whitmore, Ward, Departure Bay.
Scbr Robert searies. Pittz, Port Blakeiey.
Bgtne VIC Irwin, McCuuOch san ! rsnclseo
Bktue Skasit. Cutler Port Townsend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
COpalfn. rship Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
day entered into eOpaTtnership for
the purpose Of carrying on the business Of
SELLING AVA ~ Lahain1. on the island
Of Maui. under the firm name Of zee Hop
Il Co. The business will be conducted BY
Leong Hung Kee, who will pay ali bills
and collect an debts due the firm.
LeOng Hung Kee Of Lahaina, Maui,
KWOng Chan Of Lahaina Maui,
sun Kei Look Of Honolulu. Oahu,
YeOng Hong OF HOOpulOa, Hawaii
Lahaina, Maui. Jan. l. 1879
1255-2t Hit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
BORN.

MO>>MAN-in this city, January 18th,
daughter
JONES-In Honolulu, January I2th. To
the wife Of Pierre Jones. daughter.
ROSA-In this city. January 18th. to the
wife Of Joseph Rosa, a son
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
MARRIED.

SMITH-LINDSAY-At -. Andrews
Cathedral, January 18th, By Rev Alex
Macintosh, Mr.. Thomas Smith and Miss
Maggie Lindsay daughter Of Mr. Thos
Lindsay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
SUPREME COURT--AT CHAMBERS.
SATURDAY, Jan. Il.

N4s4t-AA peAAl. -
Before Mr.. Justice McCully. Bank
ruptcy Lee Hop 4 Co. W. G.. Parke,
assignee, in person. Ordered that the
assignee's account be approved, he dis
charged, and his bond cancelled upon
filing of creditors receipts for final divi--
dend.
MONDAY, Jan. ii.
Before Mr.. Justice Preston. Bank
ruptcy y. NJ. Hewett. Claims are
proved amounting to $685. -. W. G.
Parke is elected assignee
Bankruptcy Quong Iuen Co. Neu-
mann for the assignees. Ordered that
the assignee's sale OF property enumer-
ated in their application of January 10th
be confirmed.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10.
Before Mr.. Justice Preston. Bank
ruptcy OF w H. GraenhaIgh. w. A.
Whiting for the creditors. Claims
amounting to "a, SCI 80 are proved. W.
C.. Parke is elected as assignee under
$500 bond. The above amount does not
include the claim ci T. c. Thrum, who
haG already taken possession of the pro-
perty under chattel mortgage.
Before Mr. Justice Dole John Parker
and Samuel Parker VS.. A. J. Cartwright
and others. Bill in equity to cancel a
lease. Hartwell and Neumann for
plaintiffs; Brown and Smith for defend
ants. Answer day The hearing was
still on ut adjournment for the day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
Executors Notice d!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAY
4 ing been duly app lated Executor Of tne
Estate Of Ma! kEaWEAMAIlI. late OF Hono-
lula. Oaha. deceased: Notice j. hereby given
70 al! persons 20 present their claims 9gainst
The estate Of The said Mai Kraweamshi. de-
ceased. daily authenticated and with proper
vouchers u theg exist whether secured DJ
the law Office Of William &. Acli, No. 10, kaa-
huInan1 Street. in Honolulu. within six months
from The date hereof, or they will be forever
barred.
FRANK PAHIA. Executor.
Dated HonO.n,E. Jan. 5. 1852. l25sj-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
DIED.

san Francisco. December
18th, EsiEard A. Pierce, a native OF
Brooklyn, aged - wears.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09
A Nickel in the Ashes After Crema-
ton.

After the body Of Mrs. Z. Boorhach,
of New Jersey, was placed in the retort
at the Mount Oliyct Crematory, Fresh
Pond, Long Island, \. Y, Superintend-
ent c. w. @. Drcher said to % reporter:
"a very peculiar thing about tine ere.
nation OF George Ii. Disque, whose
body was incinerated here on june 2,
1887. was that while we were removing
his ashes from the PAN we found har !,
round substance among thcm. care
fully examined it and discovered that
il was a half melted nickel When Mr..
Dreher was questioned as 10 whether
the intense heat had melted it he sand
yes. He was asked how he could nc
count for the fact that the metal WAS
not melted into an unrccognizable mass;
he said that it had evidently been swal-
lowed by the man and it had become
imbedded in some part of his system
and was protected by the larger bones
from the fire. The body in question
was that OF the wife murderer of Ho-
boken. who, before his execution, re-
quested that his remains should be ere
mated.-Neto York Mercury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09
The ONCE Boys Lunch.

'HThe head of our house, said drum
mer for a wholesale boot and shoe firm,
''has got himself into Il pickle from
which it will be pretty hard to get HIM
out. He was alone in the store the
other day, every one else having gone 10
lunch. He had not made much oil
breakfast and was growing iayenollsly
hungry. There was no one TO reileNe
him and he was about to bolt out ana
leave the store to take care of itself when
his eye fell ON the office-boy's dinner
basket. A drowning man will clutch at
straw, and why should not a hungry
man grasp a well-filled dinner basket.
He commenced ON n ham sandwich ana
felt he had never tasted better one.
Then he polished OFF an apple ple, aud
that made him so thirsty that he drank
all the coffee in the can which William S
mother had prepared for her darlIngs
MONDAY meal
Feeling a little better in the region OF
his stomach, but with his conscience
troubling him how to explain TO VIII
liam the disappearance Of his dinner, he
placed the basket under the desk and
brushed away the crumbs Just as the
boy hove in sight,
s'Williain. said the merchant ef-
fusively, ''you have been the best boy
we have ever had, and was just think
ing of raising your wages. How long
have you been with us"
about a year. "
oven raise YOU 80 n week.
William, who was as sharp ms a tack,
pretended not to see the crumbs stick
ing on his employers beard, and thanked
him for his kindness.
The office boy is ON the high road to
success with that firm, and it viii not be
his fault if he does not end up IN be-
coming a partner. The old man con
gTatulated himself ON not being found
out, and ON having enjoyed a dinner
which brought up memories OF forty
years ago, when he too took his dinner
along in a pail. Chieago Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09
SLAUGHTER OF SEALS.
Many Thousands of Them Killed on
the Canadian Coast.

Advices from the Lower st. Lawrence
and the Gulf tell of the most remarkable
event that has occurred in these local.
ties. From the upper end of Anticosti
Island to the Magdalen Island driy-
ing, binding snow storm began on a re-
cent Tuesday, and on the night of the
same day great foes of ice began to
come down from the st. Lawrence and
the Saguenay. The few people along
the north and south shores and ON An
ticosti who were astir on Wednesday
morning witnessed sight that startled
them. As far MS the eye could see UP,
down and across the gulf the foes still
moving were packed with harp or Green
land seals. The ice was fairly black
with them. 1t was impossible to hunt
them in the moving ice, but during the
afternoon the snowstoIm ceased and the
ice packed. Then everybody, old wom-
en-, boys, girls, old men. priests and
farmers from miles around armed them
selves with clubs, hatchets, or any other
weapon. they could get hold of, and went
on to the ice after the seals. 1t was n
fearful slaughter, and the poor animals
seemed so dazed by the sudden attack
that they were absolutely incapable Of
making any escape A knock on the
head was sufficient TO settle them, and
before night every person that could
walk had his or her pile of dead seals
awaiting transfer to the shore from Cape
Derosiers and Lanse an Griffin to Fou
rillon.
In Gaspe there were over 90, 900 killed
l..
to his credit, Along the North shore,
from Cape Eennot to the Mingen Isles,
there were 1900 taken, and in the Es-
quimaux Isles the slaughter was fearful.
On Antieosti the greatest number we're
taken Mt Point au Lepinette, where the
shores are still heaped with the carcasses
awaiting skinning and boiling down.
The son of the Lighthouse keeper Mt
Point CoTmoTant, killed $50 seals, and
lost 100 of them because he could not
get them ashore before night set in,
when it became dangerous to 90 on the
ice. In the Magdalen Islands and on
the Bird Rocks, the killing amounted to
1000 up to Friday morning and it was
still going on. At Havre au Basque,
tie inhabitants continued their work at
mgnt, tne noes, covered WIFI ScilS, uf1li-
ing into the horseshoe like harbor, and
remaining there. At Grinshue, the
wonderful incursion of seals was God
send to the people who have earned
enough within few days to keep them
a wear. In the Bird Rocks the carcasses
are piled up like so many bags Of pota-
toes, and the people are opulent in
their richness. There must have been
at least five hundred thousand seen al
together, and the total number killed
during three days will reach over one
hundred and fifty thousand. They are
not the fur seal of Alaska, but are val
liable for their oil and their hides are
used for boots, trunk-covers, &c. They
are worth 50 each; and the fat is worth
So per hundred weight. Fishermen
have been sent from Quebec to the gulf,
and an enormous number of seals are
expected to be killed. Never in the
history of the gulf have so many been
seen at one time, and the more ignorant
are offering up masses as thanks for the
God-send.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09

their bodies being afterward cut up,
packed in leaves, and exported to other
islands for distribution.
THERE is at least one hill in Ale
gheny county, Penn, which is not
everlasting" 1t is located for tie
present in McKeesport. As it has COM
meneed to move gradually, but very
surely, away, there is no telling where
it viii stop. The borough officials are
not boasting of the curiosity. 1t prom
isss to be to them too costly phenome-
non for exhibition.
SURROGATE O'NE1L, of Jersey City,
n. j., received $40 bank note as a fee,
on the edge of which was written in
India ink: Anybody having this in
his or her pocket will never be busted.
Hang on to it as long as You can, for it
is the last of my $1,000. I'm busted.
This is better III your pocket than 500
on running horse. "
A BEARD over "a feet long is worn by
Louis Uoulon, mechanic, 63 years old,
living in Montlucon, France. NJ Cou
lon had to shave when twelve years old,
but soon gave up the razor, and mt four
teen was made conspicuous by beard a
foot long. He is less than 81 feet tall,
and coils his beard round his neck.
ANTON WERcK fell dead in Philadel-
phia the other day. At first it was sup
posed to be a case of heart disease, but
upon investigation it was found that
Werck had received a bullet near the
heart during the war, and this piece of
lead had killed him after twenty five
years delay.
TINS is the outfit presented by Secre-
tary of the interior Noble for man who
asked him what he oaght to take with
him to Oklahoma: "Money enough TO
take you there, one pistol, some whis-
key, another pistol, some more whiskey,
a long box, money enough to bring you
back in the box.
A FEW weeks ago the agents of Eu-
ropean Consulate at Chicago, ILL.,, insti-
tuted inquiries after the whereabouts of
one Baron Gottlieb Ballerstroem, and
finally traced him to San Francisco,
where he had acquired distinction in
the role of an accomplished bootblaek.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09
LOSING GAME.

Jinks-Ha, ha, hal / feel jolly to-
day. Ny daughter has stopped poster
ing me for necklace. happened to
get an idea from friend, and / acted on
it. told her that / had noticed that
the prettiest girls were not weaving
lewelry now.
Whisky gingerl I'll try that
dodge myself.
Jinks lthe next day)-Hello, Winks;
did YOU Try that anti-iewelry game on
your daughter!
Winks-Y-e-s; and now my wife IL
raging around because she thinks I've
Been staring at pretty girls. l wish
I'd bought the necklace.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09
A Comfortable view of Crime.


1t will throw some light upon the
character Of the inhabitants of Fernando
de Noronha 10 know how crime rs
looked upon by the common people IN
Brazil, and / can not better show this
than by relating a bit Of personal expert
ence.
| had the misfortune at one time To
wound a Brazilian laborer - in his
dignity. He thereupon threatened to
take my life, and was 10y no means caro-
full to keep his resolutions to himself.
As the carrying outof such determine:
ton upon his part would have caused
me much inconvenience, / called upon
him liz person. with the purpose, II pos
siblo, OF dissuading him. found that
he did not look upon the condition OF
criminal with dread at all. He told me
frankly that, il he should succeed IN
carrying out his designs, he knew per
fectiy we'll what his career wonld be.
"At present, I" said he, II am obliged to
work for living; if / am sent to jail,
my living will be furnished me, and
shall have nothing ~ do. If you arc
dead, there will be no one to appear
against mo in the courts rs my aceusor,
and in the course of a wear or less l
shall be set free, we'll rested, and with
the reputation in the community OF
being a man OF courage.
In this case | saw to it that he had the
Of enjoying the coveted
ofiin Gun, diqaitGte in jail without hav-
inc TO commit a crime. But in COM
try where wrong doing sets so lightly
upon the conscience, and where 1t so
frequently goes altogether unpublished,
the criminal class Is large, rs We should
n..,,..nt D.....ltl Scl,nr. NnnfLr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09
Point Lace Of Old England.

The earliest pillow lace made in Eng
land rs shown in the portraits painted
by Vandybe, Lely and Kneller, was
Brussels point, the network made Of
thread drawn off bone bobbins 1.-THE orr
gin Of the English name bone lace)
upon the pillow; the pattern and sprigs
embroidered by the needle. This was
superseded about 1870 by the old Mech
lin ground and wire ground, both Of
which were very durable and Of rich
artistic designs. The trolly ground
came into fashion about 100, wrought
in coarse, angular and ugly figures Of
the most vulgar taste possible. The re-
introduction Of the old French ground.
nearly the most ancient known, was a
happy change, and it remained in par
tial use for about seventy years.
The latest little swindle in the ped
ding line is being worked through the
suburban towns in New Jersey. 4 man
goes around to each house with bottle
OF medicine, o box Of salve and a vial of
.'perfumed disinfectant. the whole lot
for dollar. The latter, he alleges.
when the cork is out viii diffusea pleas
ant Ouor through II Iovlns ana Will ut
the same time be a safeguard against
contagion. He insists upon leaving
bottle and asks that it be tried. He viii
call again in few DAYS, and if it has
not been found satisfactory he viii not
charge anything for it. He slips the
cork in his pocket and leaves the open
bottle to perfume and disinfect the room.
The liquid is very volatile, and when he
gets back in a day or two 1t has nearly
ali erapoEated, whereupon he demands
fifty cents for what has 'sbeen used.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09

TIE prejudice against horsefesh has
now so faded out In Paris that there are
l32 recognized butcher shops where
horseaesh is openly sold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-09

THrRE Is a lucky man living near
Americas, Ca, if the following story
from the Macon Telegraph is to be be
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
No. l83

tion" Pa-Suspended animation. mv son, Oh, yes. If you want to see suspended ani. nation go out on tine stoop tonight when your sister and Mr. Lighted are in fhe ham- mook.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Two clerks in a store-"Well, all I can sav is that if the boss doesn't take back what he said to me this morning shall vanoss the ranch" "And what was thata" "Why, he said that hereafter he should try and dis pense with my valuable services. ss."-Judge.
 Brown-'T thought told you to save every cent you got, so you would have something in your old age And here I see you have broken open your bank" Little Johnnie "Well, dad, I met an old beggar to-day, and he told me that he used to save every cent he got when he WAS young. g."-Epoch.
 Able editor-"See here, Mir. Phunnyman, you have had that fee cream joke in about forty times within 8 month, this hammock joke about twenty times and this soda water joke at least 6 hundred times" Newspa- don't expect me to write stovepipe and plumber stories in the summer time, do youl"-Trenten Times.
 Mrs. Lumpkins-"John, dear, do try to be polite. Politeness Is cheap and always pays" MT. Lumpkins-"That so, chi Well, Marian, that shows all you know. Perhaps i didn't lend your esteemed brother $10 the day you and I were married, because it wouldn't hal been polite to refuse him, cha And perhaps he's paid up, ehi Cheap, is it, We'll, Mariar,I see that you were not cut out for philosopher. er."-Lawrence American. Purty nigh out O Bibles. Last week 8 minister exhibited in Philadelphia Bible, "the only one" the papers report him as saying, Cleft in JohnstoWn by the flood. As there were several hundred hoases in Johns town that were not damaged by the flood, and as only one parsonage was destroyed, this statement put Johnstown in kind of Q hole. In this light it may be interesting to inquire, "How many Bibles were there in Johnstown before the foodi" - Brooklyn Eeole
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Saturday, August 3, 1889.
RHODE ISLANDS LICENSE LAW.

RHODE ISLANDS LICENSE LAW.
 Rhode Island is having great deal of ex- perienoe with "the liquor question" Hav- ing disposed of prohibition by large vote it was thought best to have license law. There has been very lively contest in the legislature over the new law, the Republi- cans wanting more stringent one, and the Democrats hoping to be able to put failure to pass any law upon the shoulders of the Republicans. Rather than go home without having accomplished anything the latter were obliged to yield almost every point.
 By the new law the town council in the towns and the license commissioners in the cities may at once issue licenses in their dis tricts to expire May next. The amount of the fees Is to go three-fourths to the cities or towns and one-fourth to the State. The mayors are to appoint three commissioners to serve until April 1. The mayors chosen this fall are to appoint in March, 1890, com- missioners to serve one, two and three years. The mayors may remove the commissioners for cause if 15 per cent. Gin towns % per cent.) of the number of voters at Ehe election for general officers next previous shall peti- tion therefor. A vote may be taken each spring on the question of granting licenses in cities and towns. Whichever way the vote goes so 1t shall stand until overturned at some subsequent annual election. The wholesalers fees ere not leas than $500 nor more than $1 1000. The retail licensees for Providence arc $400; for the other citiea $35O; for towns between 5000 and 16, 900 in- habitants $500; for smaller towns from $20C to $500. Wholesalers may not sell to unli- censed dealers nor 80 bail for violators of the law. The penalties for violations of the law range from $20 and costs and ten days In jail to $100 and costs and six months in jail Screens must be removed on Sundays. There are no restrictions as to number or location of licensed places. except that majority oi the occupants and owners of the property within two hundred feet of proposed saloon may prevent the issue of license to such 6 saloon.
 AS this law is only makeshift it is ex pected that the liquor question will continue to disturb Rhode Island politics.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
ENTERTAINING.

The amount of brandy taken by some men is out of all proportion to the size of the collie they are entertaining. Vine yard Herald. -
 "You make good many doughnuts Mrs. Small, remarked the star boarder. "Yes, she replied, "That is because know them to be holesome. ."-Time.
 The new paper money in China is of the respective denominations of one. five and ten ticals, and of course the more of it China man gets the more tickled he is.-1ndianapo- lis Journal
 "Yes," said Smith to Jones, "Tm hard hands," "Yes," said Jones, "I notice you always have deal on your hands, but then you save trouble and soap by it."-Boston Courier.
 An, what's thiss Two Indiana women whipped with beech switches for gossipping ! If this thing is going to be allowed to go or we shall have another reason for fearing the the American forests will be denuded. - ! Boston Transcript.
 Tommy-Ps, what is "suspended anima
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
NEW PURCHASE! 1!

Children's Fast Black (war- ranted) Hose in fine IxI ribs, all sizes from 5 to S1l, at 25c pair. A particularly fine, desir- able stocking for girls wear.
 Gents Laundried White Dress Shirts, P. K. Bosoms, open back and front. at esc each, in sizes from IA to I6T neck; we have never seen a shirt to equal this quality at $I.a5.
 Gents Fancy Flannel Shirts, made with yoke, good styles and perfect shapes, at $I each this is regular $I.5o Shirt buy one and save soc.