davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE NEWS THAT COMES FROM
ACROSS THE BORDER.
x.rrov Escape from the Work OF
the wind-Personai and
General.
,s,oc,a, telegram to the Dispa,cn.i

R,ryroB. April S.--News was received
here today that in Burke county, at Glen
Anime school, in tho new academy build
inc. about forty pupils were in attendance.
ON Friday they remained In the school,
rnom until nearly u o'clock, when wind
bogan blowing 10 an alarming extent. The
school was dismissed. Scarcely had the
nunils and teacher left the. building when
K collapsed and was completely wrecked.
Had the school remained IN session hi'esil
minutes longer it is doubtful II any OF the
occunants would have escaped. Much
other damage was done. The House Oh
panI .Iorbacher. near Morganton, was
wrecked. The roof fell in and the lives OF
his family were saved IN a remarkapie
manner. Stout chairs and tables prevent
ed rho roof from touching the floor ana
the family escaped unhurt.
The authorities Of Forsyth county have
decided to establish convict camp ana
open extensive stone-quarTles.
An incendiary in Caldwell county ourneu
tho barns and stables Of Albert +. Estes
and some of his stock. The incendiary
concealed his TRACKS in very artiul way;
The killing Of Lee CTaver by Frank /.
BROADWAY. in Davidson county, attracts
much attention. The latter, 1t appears,
went to Crayer's house and gave him "A
drink of whiskey. The men then went to
look at some pigs, ut Broadaways desire
and in a field Broadway committed the
murder. A little boy who was ploughing
saw some sheep running and moment
later saw what caused the disturbance, lie
swears that he saw Broadway strike era
yer down with O club. and when the latter
got on his feet andattempted torun. Broad
away shot him. The load ofslugst took effect
in the hips and ranged downwards. Inc
boy ran to the place and found Broadway
with the gun and stick in his hands and
Crevor in q terrible condition. The latter
died in eight hours;
Near Jackson Hill while Joseph Edwards
and young son were hauling wood a tree
was blown upon them. The lad was IN
stantly killed and the father was seriously
hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

ABpREv1ATIoSs.--We have noticed that
some OF tho editorial writers for The Nd
ton do not use a period after the Roman
numerals /, II, &c. They write GEORGE
III, WILLIAM ", &c. The fact is recalled
TO our mind by statement in the Charles
ton Nelrs and Courier that well-known
member of the faculty of Columbia Col
lcge, New York, has written to that paper
as follows;
Thu other day copy of your valuable
journal was sent to me by friend, and
was much struck by a feature OF the or
biography in it that have not seen In any
other newspaper in the country: This was
the omission of the period after certain
authorizations. / have been teaching my
class in English that the period could well
be omitted after Mr., Mrs, Messrs, Dr, 81,
and have given them as authority for such
omission the Encyclopedia Britannica,
Chambers's Encyclopedia, and some very
carefully printed books from the Universe
ty Presses of England. ] sec that you carry
the usage farther than do these works, and
il is q cause for congratulation that this
useful reform of our photography Is beng
popuarized by the daily press"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
SCOTLAND NECK GATHERINGS.
Log Crushed-Grape Culture-The Farm

Leg (ruslcu-OIdpc NultuFo-Aho 81 ~
erS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., April 3, 1890.
Mr.. S. S. Shutz got his leg severely
crushed at the railroad bridge few days
ago near Greenville.
Mr.. Stephen Evans died quite suddenly
/ in Pitt county a few days ago. lie com
planned Of a pain near the heart and lay
down. Shortly afterwards some one went
to his room and found him dead,
A white man named W. Z. Deshing was
sentenced from Wayne county about four
wears ago to ten years in the penitcntiary
for stealing box of cigars. A petition IS
now being signed by the citizens of Colds
boro' asking his pardon by the Governor.
The negro Lewis Jones, who really stole the
cigars. got only one year in the peniten-
tlarv and has since been released.
Mr.. ID. Il. Hood, of Wayne county, was
last week adiudged insane and sent to the
asylum at Raleigh.
A handsome new building is going up al
Bayboro for tho Pamlico Male and Female
Institute.
The truckers in this section have grown
despondent in consequence of the repeated
cold snaps that have greatly injured then
crops.
Forest fires have been raging IN the west
ern part of this county some days.
Grape culture is receiving more than
usual attention in some parts of tins
county.
A great many tracts Of land and quite
number of town lots have been advertised
for sale in this county for taxes. This is
not so much inability on the part Of the
landowners to pay their taxes as 1t is care
lessness in properly outstanding resources
to meet this demand.
News comes from every section of East
ern Carolina that there has been more
work done on the farms this season than
ever has been seen at the same period.
i The people everywhere are hopeful over
the general crop prospects and no one
stops to brood over what was lost by last
years crop failure.
The fishing interest has been unusually
| good and the lumber interest Is all the
| time on the increase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Broad, Corner Fourth.
DRESS GOODS.

All OF the new shades Of Henrietta Cloths
Cashmere, Serges, aud Cloths.
Elegant Embroidered Robes
One lot Of All-WCol Dress Goods &c 39c for The
60c. quality;
One lot u Wool Dress Goods at 800. for the zoe.
quality:
Wool. Plaid. ani Striped Dress Goods that were
sold ats rs and $50 yard al 60 az 10. a
yard-these goods measure ~ inches VIDE;
Tho very best Fronch Chsllies, al wool AMI
wide, the Coo. quality for A.. yard;
Handsome Wool ChRllies az =, l6ss, -, and 3lc. a
yard 80
The Handsomest Cotton Challies At O., 81, To-
and l2Hc. a yarl.
China silks at 300. for the SOC. quality, AID Joe.
for the 6jc. quality;
soll-Colored Chlns silks very cheap
Dress Ginehams at GA, 85, I'D, IN, l5i, 20 90
and i0c yard
Brown Mixed Chambray at SIC. yard for the
10c. quality.
We now show tho largest and best assorted
eps LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Prize es
and styles
have slim
u | at Q q
large BUSH
ness hero.
Not casF
tOgot such
llrd Of TIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Repnblican Troubles.

The election Of a Democratic Governor
IN Iowa at the last election III that STATE
COUPLED with the troubles which to-day
confront the Republicans in Wisconsin,
must be regarded by the Democrats as IN
dicating that the once solid Northwest Is
no longer solid.
We do not consider it at oil likely that
the Republicans in Iowa can before their
next election agree upon a platform or
declaration of principles which VIII be
acceptable TO both factions OF the Repub-
iican party in the State. The Prohibi-
zionist Republicans are headstrong set,
fully convinced that the prohibition issue
is much more important than any other
issue which can be presented to the
voters. and confident of their ability to
carry Iowa against all the anti-Prohibition
forces that can be arrayed against them.
Tho Repu blicans there are hampered by
the fact that though in most If not all OF
the rural districts the Prohibtionists can
triumph over the advocates of license, yet
in the cities there is no prospect OF Prohl-
bition success. The Iowa Prohibition
isS have hitherto been opposed to
"home rule" OF local option" They
have attempted 10 close the saloons
10 the cities (wherc majority OF the
voters are opposed to closing them) by the
aid of the country voters-a thing clearly
impossible in State whose cities have
population such as that of Iowa.
The Iowa Republican Convention, whose
xxonaa1;,,a xva printed veStordav de-
clared for their regulation of the liquor
traffic rather than for its prohibition. 1t
was a convention of Prohibitionist-Re-
publicans who had been convinced by the
logic of facts that the Republicans must
change their policy OF GO to the wall. Let
the two factions fight it out. The split Is
a good omen for the prosecuted South.
In Wisconsin the Republican troubles
grow out of a school law. Politics make
strange bedfellows." So do school laws;
for the Roman Catholics and the Luther
ans are combined against q Wisconsin
school-law which those churches say Is
calculated TO infringe upon their rights
and privileges Yet the Republicans seem
TO have no choice in the matter, but must
fight it out on that line" if it takes all of
their time, their men, and their money.
We trust that the troubles in the Wiscon-
sin Republican party may result in some
good to the South. The Republicans can't
fight us so long as this school question
shall be undecided. Religious differences
throw into the shade sectional differences
and partisan prejudices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Colonel HalIett Wants a Divorce.

A london dispatch TO the New York
Sun states that Colonel Hughes Hallett has
definitely decided TO apply for divorce
from his wife, late Miss Emily Schaum-
burg. of Philadelphia. The proceeding
will be based on Mrs. Hughes-Hallett's al
legged misconduct with Chandor. The
solicitor of Colonel Haliett shows papers
and affdavits of detective WON he en-
ploved and Of the butler. The latter swears
that in many vital points Mrs. Halletts
breach Of the marriage contract entities
her husband to a legal separation or even
a divorce and a third of his wfe's income.
Hallett confronted his wife with the
buffers affidavit. A terrific row took
place. Mrs. Ilallett packed her trunks and
left for the continent. The case will soon
come before the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
STATE PRESS.
What Virginia Editors Arc Writing
About.

ABDUL.
Norfolk L0rdndrf: The popular appre-
bensiOn that higher education will deprive
woman of her dlstinctively feminine quail
ties is a relic of Oriental superstition and
ignorance unworthy of our advanced civil
liZation.
Roanoke Herald: The requirements Of
this iron age will necessitate the building
of moro furnaces, and these will be located
wherever convenience in procuring ma
torial TO work and facilities Tor transporta-
ton are most accessible.
Staunton Spectator: The time in which
the South was content to be the producer
of raw materials that the North might en-
Joy the great boon of manufacturing the
same, and thereby concentrate at Its
ports most of the commerce of the country,
is of the past.
Roanoke Times: Few things impress the
visitor toa city so much nc the police force.
Sometimes they don't strike him exactly
f0rciblv. but IL he is a well-meaning man
they rarely strike him at all. il he is q
crook we want them to strike him, and
pretty hard at that.
Farmville Journal: We want Farmville
to grow, but we do not want the people Of
Farmville to gamble Our desire is that we
NAV diq something. not SIMPLY dIdlc some
thing. Woe be the day when we put a
premium upon luck rather than upon Ia
Dor, when we count him fortunate who
gets something for nothing, when that
man is considered the hero who has drawn
the capital prize"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Rishon KaIn,s Petition to the Pope.

The Catholic Nzcs of New York has re-
ceived the following from its Roman cor
respondent:
Bishop Kahn. of Wheeling, w. Va, who
has lust left Rome for the Holy Land. has
asked the Holy See for moro convenient
division of his diocese. As now arranged
the Bishop of Wheeling, TO visit some parts
OF his diocese, must pass through another
diocese, 1t is also creative of difficulties
for each bishop to have under his jurisdc-
ton faithful belonging to different States,
and, of course. subject TO different laws.
For these two reasons Bishop Kain petit
tions the Holy See TO make the Diocese of
Wheeling include the State of West Vir.
ginia."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
New Book.

L1le ChdmpSain and Its Shores. BY W. h. n.
MURRAY, author of Adventures IN the
Wilderness" &C., sc. Boston: DE-
WOLFE, FIsKE & Co. Price IL.
Every body has heard of Adirondack
MUBRAx He is the author of the book be-
fore us-a volume devoted to an examina-
ton into, and narrative of, the traditions
and history Of Lake Champlain, and de-
scription of the yachting, camping, and
fishing to be obtained on its waters and
shores. In it appears Mr.. MUREAT's famous
chapter on the Great National Park of the
Republic, which has awakened so much
interest and caused so much comment
among the tourists of the country.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
The Phi Beta Phi Society.

The annual convention of tho Phi Beta
Phi Society of the United States was be-
gun in Galesburg, H., Tuesday, with
seventy-five delegates in attendance. In
the absence of the president, the Rev. Mrs.
II. A. Small of Washington, Miss Emma
Harper Turner, of the same city, presided.
This convention is one of great Importance
to the society. since the committees that
have been working for two years upon the
constitution, history, and ritual will make
reports, and from them the future policy
of the society will be decided upon. II
Wi! also order the publishing OF a new
song book and take steps toward com.
piling complete statistics in catalogue
form
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Proposed Statue to France.

A number of well-known ladies, in
GLIDING tho wives of Senators Jones, Nc.
MILAN. Payne, and Hearst, Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. Miss Florence Bayard. and Mrs
Frank Hatton. met in Washington We'd
ncsday at the house of Justice Field anc
decided to issue an address calling upon
the women Of America for contributions
for O bronze statue to be presented 10
France az u token of friendship.
The idea Of giving such O memorial wa;
originated several years ago by Mrs. Ma
than Appleton, and 900 was raised. II
is now proposed to increase the amount To
$40, 900. which. It is thought, Will provide
beautiful memorial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

The House Committee on the Election Of
President and Vice-President at their
meeting this morning would have agreed
20 report favorably tho McComas bill to
prohibit Democratic gerrymandering had
NOT the hour OF adjournment arrived be-
fore vote could DO taken. All the Re
publican members of the committee are IN
favor of IL, and it will be agreed to at the
committees next meeting. The Demo-
cratic members OF the committee have
delegated TO their colleague, Mr.. Tucker,
OF Virginia, the work of preparing the
minority report. The impression Is that
the bill will be passed Washington lenef'--
Alexandria Gdzete.
In other words, the Republicans having
gerrymandered Ohio so as to cause her
representatives in the lower house OF Con-
gress to consist Of sixteen Republicans to
Ave Democrats. a Republican Congress will
by law perpetuate that gerrymander. Mr..
CLEVELAND received majority of the votes
cast by the people in the last presidential
election, but bis opponent was made Presi-
dent. New York is Democratic state, yet
she is represented in the State Legislature
and in tho national House OF Representa-
tives by majority of Republicans. In q
word. the Republicans have profited by ger
rymanders, by frauds, and otherwise, and
have thus secured control of both branches
of Congress. and now propose to perpetu-
ate their rule by law. Was such rascally
party ever heard of before?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
A osrmnn rheatre for Chlcaro.

The project Of building German thea;
TIRE in Chicago is well under way and
promises success. Gustav Amberg, the
New York manager. has subscribed for
Is. 600 worth of stock and will be the
manager of the enterprise there, it being his
intention of alternating his companies be-
tween New York and Chicago. II Is pro-
posed TO invest about $500, 900 in the cnter-
prise and erect building on Randolph
street between Dearborn and Clark streets.
which shall be worthy home for German
dramatic and operate art. Work will be-
gin ia short time. and il 10 intended to
have the building ready for the beginning
of next season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
"H0W'S YOUR LIVER 2"

10 tho Oriental salutaton, knowing that good
health cannot exist without healthy Liver.
WHEN THE LIVER Is TORPID THE BOWELS
ARE SLUGGISH AND CONsTIPATED, AND
TIE FOOD LIES IN THE STOMACH DRCOM-
POSING-POlSONlNG THE BLOOD.
Frequent headache ensues. and feeling OF
lsssi,lde aud dependency indicate how the
whole system Is derangcd. No agency on earth
has restored AZ many people 10 health and hap
piIess by giving them d healthy liver as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Totally Destroyed.

TSpeClnl telegram 10 mo DIspaVCHI
RALEIGH, N. c., April 3.-The steam rug
Blanche was totally destroyed by fire at
Southport yesterday. When the fire was
discovered il had then made such headway
that nothing could be done TO save the
boat. She was powerful ting boat-the
best on tho river. Some think the ire was
incendiary. She was worth 900. There
was no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Trinity College.
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.l

Especial teIogTaln 20 inc DIspaV-u'I
RALEIGH. April S.-The Building Com
mfttee of Trinity College has organized by
electing the following officers Washing
ton Duke, chairman; r. Z. Lyon. secre-
tary; and b. n. Duke, treasurer. 1t was
determined to build Il S5o,0O0 building, in
Guiding water and lighting apparatus.
President Crowell was sent North to get
plans and examine buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
Greetings FROM THE PINES.
News Notes Gathered Here and There at
Raleigh.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

RA1E1uH, n. c., April 3.-Comissioner OF
Agriculture Robinson and Professors Mas,
sew and Chamberlain, of the Agricultural
College, left tho city to-day for Clinton to
hold q farmers institute for Sampson
county.
The stockholders of the Egypt coal
mines met here today and reelected OIL
GERS. 1t was decided to increase largely
the output of coal.
At Henderson Yesterday q man named
Parrish, from Franklin county, was ar
rested. He has two wives at Henderson =
one with four children and the other with
one child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

We say in reply to a paragraph in the
Charleston He,os and Courier that we would
nike TO know what the probable strength
OF the TiLLhAs movement is as compared
with the strength Of the Democratic party
ALSO. whether the farmers a. class look
spon II with fsvor5
Dst W would BE- especially pleased Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

The Government of Denmark has erect
ed fifty telephone stations, chiefly on the
west coast OF Jutland. for the use Of fish
ermen, who are thus able TO communicate
with the fish-dealers at a distance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
A STREAM OF PEOPLE.
RICHMOND, Va, April 4, 1890.

During the past few days there have
been steady stream OF customers In
and out of our store. The mentioning
of this fact is sufficient to show the gen.
eral public what great many ladies
consider our store-the one mart in the
city for all that isstylish and correct in
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
the only place in fact where full assort-
ments can be found.
This rush occurs at this time Of the
year every twelve months--iust when the
Spring opens and we display our Spring
stock Of Bonnets and Hats.
In our store child can make pur-
chase with as much security as an adult
We have only one price, experienced
salespeople. and tine most careful atten-
ton is paid to orders. If you want a
black hat you get black hat, not a red
one, and if you went it trimmed in a
certain way you got it Just as you want
it
-No4Asorsn 4 g.,
Broad. Corner Fourth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

Thu 'craat watchword 10 the MILLINERY is,
correct styles, tasteful application OF ptoper ma
terials happy combinations IN we Dionulhb
and NOT behind these is the facility OF proper
paris connection. These com binations Tor 1OC IS
interest bring the reward OF more DEALINGS WIN
us The Millinery IL fairly alive now, anu no.
day but what adds new beauties 70 me bower
novel In this country from the foundation up.
&C.. Chslliss for 31.c.-short length, or they"ould
Velvet Grenadlne silk soc. yard. yalue s225-
black or gray stripe; IN.
Cream Lyous Shslly with SAITH border, d inches
wide &c., value SL20; .,.
One Third Wool Ceylon striped Flannel, Is%c'
popsIs e .% i Bradford Black Mohalr Lusires,
Ar-Wooi Black Cashmere, IS inches wide, the
best Of 50G vAluo for 3jc.
Bourette Black Grenafine s9c., value sl,to.
-'''"----''" s9c. buys dress China Six worm
SILKS zoe. buys a China SILK worth CSC.
OlbhD' csc. for our Black China SIX, with
colored figures, newest pat
l9c. buys a full line OF Coored satins.
Tho India Fancy POngees are here Ike new
army. Full equipment OF coloringsin ngures
and stripes, CSC and fl.l9
s-u-~.-1-~a~-a We have Just received now limo
Of Black Nets. Thoy have been
NETS 1 placed on the centre counter Tor
MID his week. NJ
- SOC. buys an Ali-siA blacA N0'
Al 40 Tor an Ail,silk Fish Net, formerly N29;
s.. % for an All-oilk stripe Net worth tL45;
TIN AND WOODENWARE.
Targe-size Wash-Bowls. made Of heavy polished
tin. &c each;
Large-size Conee-Strainers, &C EACH
Wei-made Curry-Combs. l4c. each; IT,. ~.
Best quality Paper Bucket, large size, @3c'
each--usual price Soc;
Kitchen L8mps, lie. each' -
Block-Tin CofIoe-Pots. good quality. two quarts,
&c e2cl worth i0c.;
Paintod slor-pails, gold band, PC. eseh-im-
| mense bargain:
! Jepauned sugar Boxes, Nc. each;
| Wyckofs stove Polish. g. package;
| Tipped sauce Pans, best quality, quarts SIC.
| Con- bination Spice-Box Sets, 29c. per set worth
| 50c.; 49,,
Chlidron's Nursery Chairs Wen made, tlio,
regular price sl.15;
| Soc for stable Lamps, worth VIC.
6x9 Dripped sheet-Iron Pans, &C. each-one 10 a
'u''0iu''' LAMPS.
| We can give You the best value over offered In
| Piano Lamps, Hall Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Lii
| brary Lamps, and Table Lamps.
CHINAWARR.
Fancy Cups and Ssucers, l5c.
| Porcelain China Covered Dishes, large size. CSC.
| each worth 75c.:
| Q-inch Yellow China Bowls, best quality, l9c.
| lO-inch Yellow China Naples, square shape
l0c. each
Yellow china Covered Butter Crooks, 36c. each
REFRIGERAToRs.
We are headouarters for the best makes ot Re
| frigerators, such "a the MGcknaw. Nechican
! Gr, zach aud every one guaranteed, and a.
! ioDbers' prices.
| snyer-Plated Teaspoons will sell hcre tor 59c
set:
! Tablespoons Of the same for Sis
| Finest Steel. Iyory-Handlo Table-Rniyes s..
| value sec. .
81 sets y Caryers, half price, English steel, sl|
]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04

| learn that the TtLLxAs movement viii not
cause the Democrats to lose any districts
| In the congressional elections of next fall.
We don't wish to see tho solid South any
| less solid than II il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
WHITE GOODS.

Good Check Musllns ~ 3 Gk, and SIC. yard;
Very nue Wide-Checked Muslins at 1870. yard
worth g0c.
Tho 15c. quality Victoria Lawn &c Zoe. yard,
and hundreds OF other bargains IN this line.
LEVY & DAVIS.
Sec tho new CHENILLE LAhBREQUlNS.
They are very handsome ap2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
ZINE SAVINGS BANK OF RICH
~ M0ND.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

An adjourned meeting OF stockholders aud OF
subscribers TO the stock OF the DIME SAVINGS
OF Forbes n Mann, No. 1901 Main street. ia the
city OF Richmond. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON
NEXT. the TIA day CT April, 1890, at o'clock,
4, WILEY DAVIS, Chairman.
D. 0'sULLIvAE. Secretary. al s-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-04
VANDYKE.

Another large assortment Of elegant Vandyse
Dress Trimmings In SILK, Gilt, ana silver.
large and handsome assortment OF SLIDES
and BUCKLES OF the latest styles.
BUTTONS, BRAIpS, and YkLNEtS.
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
See all Of the new shades In HENRIETTA
CLOTHS. APP