davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

month. and forced Jackson back
tisrungh Winchester. Kern>town and
S.rasDury % Mount Jackson west Of
L-nray- Prom this point he moved sud-
denly 10 recover Winchester, under
mistaken Information n % the union
forces Hc made q movement marvel :
Gus IT. il celebrity. fell unexpectedly
upon shields at KernStown and q bat
tie followed in which Jackson was de-
feated. but II was after some Of the
snarpc~t fighting on both sides that the
war had developed up 70 that time.
Jackson returned 20 Mount Jackson
md Ranks came down 10 Eiinburg.
Next came Jackson's blow from Port
Republic At Milroy, near Mcdowell
west Of stanton II was . sharp AZ
fair. and resulted in Ranks abandon
ing his plan Of clearing the valley. and
in his returning. 70 Strasburg-
On the eeth OF May. Jackson. joined
by Ewcll started north from New
Market 10 attack banks entrcnehed Al
Strasburg. Every town is marked with
the history Of that campaign. and the
veterans who visit them will recall the
stirring scenes that filled the valley
through all the years Of the war with
every species OF excitement which bat
tie and campaign can >yive-the elatio1
of victory and the depression Of defeat.
| And this Is true OF every station which
| the trains pass. for each was At times
the theater Of alternating success, and
again for each the fields Of defeat
| At this period. the CELEBRITY OF move
ment on botn sides of the valley al
most rivaled the trains which hour,
rush through it. Banks fell back 4
the Potomac. jackson attacked Charles
ton. took il and pushed on to Harper
| Perry. Next came afteen Thousand
men from Mcdowell At Frcdcricks
F, burg. through Manassas Gap. who's.
| mission was TO bag Jackson" Tbs
latter withdrew in great haste 4
| Strashnrg. II was q race 70 save hi
4 army. Fremont was closing in from
I thc west, Shields from the east ans
I Mcdowell waited az Front Eoyal =
seize his prey. There was immens'
4 stir and activity on all sides but Jack
son won. and reached the upper valie'
unscathed- Over every step u this nd
I vance and retreat. the blood Of TN
union veteran who looks upon the IA
rniliar places will run fast under III
quickening Of memory
Port Republic. Gross Keys and Har
r;sonbrrg are close 10 Staunton ant
NayneSboro There were hot natt.e
near the latter place. AT Port Reput
liz. jackson fell upon Shields ans
avenged Kcrnstown At Cro~s keyi
he defeated Fremont Both wer
famous engagements lie captured tb
union garrison at Front ROYAL. an
drove BANKS across the Potomac
These were stirring months-th
three which made mp the spring Q
lsG. They cr.'ca Jackson's operation
for the time in shc valley. lie sudder
Is and secretly withdrew and aston
i>hed Mcclellan BY appearing on n
flank 1t Cold Harsor-
From these most general statement
and space ,ioc> not admit 81 details
will lie seen that there was no oth<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

Al Exciting struggle vita ssorms

... <.~.-~r~ ~s.,. = ss-~~
So
- .., - - r~,,;.. =, =, (,,,;rm
e-,..'--. ..,..~,.;,s 49, 5000 w;-h .
ls.,... .s~.n.rrr - ~b.rb \. ~
- ~. -. - rc-r,<,-.
- \. 49, ,...~c,,,,. ,,.,..s..~- " m,Le
,~... ..... .,r F...-.vx,,,.
-. src.r..- -, x.aI.nre "a
1870 - y, ,..c..--,,,,rv h. saps ain.
80. -. sc,,55r~s t.,ex rouIJ =
49, ...., .s,--.,,.-,. -h..s,-< ~. .nA
- ,.,- ,.,-s,, ,..,,Il. linz - 5000
49,. ~. .r~r-,~., "a -,..3e f.ss -
49,. 49,. -. $50. -. h.h;r,d <,..lA
49, -. 49,. ar;~lrIv 49, .yain 4,
-. - - rs-,st-r
r..h - II n.d |. 49,. ~. linz 49,
80, - ~ $500, 49,. ~rr,rh - ~
=. -. f~,,n u-.ler the ho,. - the event
- $500. -, xs;rl go. h;nv ~ -
~. 49,. 8, 49,, wh.r = 40. h.u,ea
s'-.,, ~. .hc.,rs 4. hvc,-b, ,.,rk .iso
s,.'e.,.-,, ,,~',,.- - b.lr srowned
r-s--sh;.,~ ls.;,- x,-,5x she st~~~<.
- ~--.s-,.- .or,s.3 ~ r.,llcr< -
-.--.~ -. 80. h.-~,.-s -. wh~>
-. ,s-s,.--~.,,h-, he.x;c<,--h.la
1880 - N. <syn.l .nd 80 shoa
80 ~. 80 an. Ia white. his~irx
-, ~c~ereS ~ tor "A r. Ana - =
~..,ro,s 49, 800 - ,h-own ins, -
.,~a-, -. Il r.<;>;ou. Thee "a
~-.-.n 49,. m, . ,hnd th.t woulA
49, 49,. 49, l.rhe--. bu;it crafl
- ~. sor. 49,, IN. ~r,.<f az the wave.
-., - u. ,he;- o-r< whieh
80 . -.--.a a,uny ~ell secured along
go Tim rhe er.~s bcin.- p>S<ed. ~
y ,.;-,,r,rv .-rh 49, xxax b..nt II earn-
~. - -,.-,5 49, ,h--,,-h the p-xt wnva
cs,,;,.- son,dIry~ mere was no joke.
,yn~, az - No. ~ her vertical po~i-
49,, q, ,he .-rcst ~ she wnxe n took
49, N nv sine 70 hold on: and when
~. 60 down ~ TIC h,,low-I could
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22


will md the valley fnll Of reminders q
these stirring events
Next came the great union move -
overwhelming force for the hnal clear
ing Of the valley. The veterans wiil
clearly remember how the Army q
the Shenandoah was constituted: Ihruo
divisions Of the Ninth eorp~- part NJ
the Sineteenth. two divisions 81
Crooks Army Of West Virginia Tor
belts cavalry division from the Army
Of the Potomac L0wells cavalry brig
AIDE. Averill's Duties and J. II. VIII
sons cavalry commando splendid
army led BY sheridan
The season brought the great en-
gagemenss under this leader. first
however. he was compelled 20 with
draw from >trasburg 20 Harpers
Perry. thus repeating the move which
had become - frequent for the valley
Is the routine statement in the cng-
rent dispatches after many battless
1.-The Army Of the Potomac has occu-
pied its old camp"
but there came time in the latter
part Of Septcn Der. 1864. when the val
lev wac 10 be 1nally swept clean Of it,
| hostile forces. and biackened and te NJ
porarily blasted by the breath Of war.
1 sheridan. in force. once more moved
forward Then came the noted battles
% Winchester. Fishers Hill. Toms
1 Brook and Cedar Creek The valley
was cleared soufhward to the line Of
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio road Early
established headquarters a. stanton
I On the I'd Of March. 1865, by the vic
\ tory of Xaynesboro. directly on the
\ Chesareake & Ohio road sheridan
I finally gained complete control Of the
Shenandoah. Thence he moved south
ward 70 Lynehburg. destroying the
James river canal and cutting various
4 lines OF railroad on the 18TH Of March
reached White House. and on the LIST Of
f. April he was turning Lees flank Is
Five Forks
4 Thus. in outlines only. are recalled
the countless matters and the innu-
merable points OF absorbing interest in
the Shenandoah The veterans who
served there will readily I'LL il the
pictures with their personal cxpc-
riences Of battles, camps and marches
such Of then. as wish 70 visit Antie-
tam and Gettysburg will find the in
terest increasing every step after cross-
ing the Potomac Antiesam i ju.1
over the river. and il is but . few
hours ride to Gettysburg Through
the Cumberland valley. which i
continuation Of the Shenandoah,
Gen Patterson came down Be-
fore Bull Run TO hold Johnstou
in check With him came Col
Thomas. afterwards commanders Of th>
Army Of he Cumberland b hi
first battle Al Falling Waters Under
this leader. a private soldier. SERVED
samuel J. Randall afterwards thu
democratic statesman. then = private
cavalry Soldicr-the first man 70 Writ
the war department in eulcgy q
Thomas The burnt section IS still
visible at Cha mbersbury: and there il
the monument 20 the first soldier kiIlef
in the defense 81 northern soil
All these great chapters in our VA
history. which the veterans are coming
TO live through again. make mp but On
OF the side trips which the ChesaPealE'
& Ohio affords for easy visit "a the faz
famed theaters Of eastern fighting.
l Passing east from the Shenandoah
the line crosses the Blue Ridge and en-
tiers upon the great fields Of easter
Virginia II. v BoyxTox
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

Kew RIVER SCENERY NEAR 6ACLEy
BRIDGE : O. RAILWAY.
could move on the TANKS of he hosts
contending On the plans OF Virginia
to the eastward Thus jackson. Ewali
and Larry use.i il from j. the rangers
Of Ashby and Mosby dashed out from
their cover Through it Lee twice IN
vaded the north >toncwall jackson
was its southern sheridan. driving Ere
mont. BANKS and others ont OF Il And
50 successful was this great southern
soldier that at the north the Shenan-
doah was called the Valley Of Huinil-
iation.- And SO itrenained until >her-
idan swept il with the res:stless storm
Of his troopers. leaving il bare rs il
from the breath Of = cyclone and final
~ wrestling it from confederate con-
troll and making a successfu. campaign
sgainst Lees army a possibility
ksidc from the interes. with
which war history clothes this valley.
its natural beauties make . fisie
through IL from Natural bridge -
Harrisburg. Ia. one Of the mos. a.
tractive In any land. Will. the val
ley.unde- the name OF Shenandoah cx-
tends only To the Potomac At Il2rper's
Ferry and Martin burg. the ranges
which bound il on the east ard west
still run northward 70 the Susqne-
hanna The valley Forth Of the Poto-
mace changes its name To Cumberland.
| Like the region south OF the river, il is
! not only rich. but notable for - stir
ring hatt'e-h; story. as ChaEnber~bnrg.
Artsctan and the nts before
I and after Gettysburg attest
| As part OF the natural attractions.
I the Luray caves and the Natural
1 bridge have worldwide reputation.
and are properly classed among Is
wonders Both are within short
| ride II Stanton or Wayncsboro-
| hut to the veteran. these will hold
!! secondary place beside the various hat
\ tlehells Will, which taeSe valleys are
4 thickly dotted Every foot south 81
\ the Potomac was fighting g-0un 4;
\ every town was q some time the Lead
! quarters Of wcll-knowa forces: neail.
\ every farmhouse was . hospital. and
4 some Of the dead AMI wounlcl Of ths
I many contests had fallen on ever;
acre IN the uulDu size IE-luy-A AN
4 Sigel. Nlilrcv and shield. Hunter ans
\ Banks. Kelley and Crook. Wilson and
\ Sheridan and othe-s of note had there
met jackson. Ewell. Early. Stewart
Ashby and the advance Of Lee II
| force. There were innumerablc smai
affairs and many extended and fierce
| engagements Columns in advances
and in retreat ebbed and flowet
there through every year Of the war
while every gap opening eastwars
poured its footmen and its horsemer
upon the tanks. first OF the one arm,
and then OF the other.
From the opening Of the contest Ill
it, close il was the vortex Of strategy
The war found il an ideal pastora
country. Of rich and beautiful farms
OF wealthy and ar.stocratic families
where life in its ease and sunshine RI
vailed that in older lands 1t was the
granary and storehouse OF the ccnfcd
sracy. The war left il . bare. black
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22


render and suee; and small
wondering a. The pictures
Han; on the nursery wall
ruupllar about the carpet
Full ~ his baby clce:
r,'mblnx over the doorstep.
Nothing % sweet - he.
Arhl.nr along 10 the schcolhousa
PLAYING AZ bat and ball.
sl,ly kir~ing his sweetheart
over tie orchard vail
On he f.oor a. the college.
sporting golden chair
preuminr u balls and tinnrr&
>eses q thought OF pain.
Hurled Ia the scetLiag vortex.
Battling for life and right:
watching his bright star rising.
Guiding him In the light
standing before the altar.
Love there holding sway;
yowin- 70 love and cherish
Tics that ALL bind for aye
watching beside ccashDed.
Praying for strength AID grace;
s.clag the shadow iis.;ins
over the dear. white lace.
waiting for death 20 free him
From early scenes anl strife.
A marble ; al IN ne eharchyar1
Closes the drama-L.fe'
ST. Louis Republic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
A Region Rich in Historic and
Sc snic Interest


Long before the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
enters the Shenandoah valley from the
west the veterans who travel on u are
upon their early fighting ground At
many turns the rad comes upor he
lines 81 Gen. Cox in the kana~ha- y
Cook aud Averill under sigsl in the va
rious moves on Saitviile. Wytheville
and the bridge over the New river. on
what was then the Virginia Central
road
While running down to Staunton
botn the natural beauties Of the far
famed valley ami some Of its most
noted baftlefelds are under the eve.
In military sense the va ley was .
vast covered way through which whole
armies with their trains and equipment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

a Metal That Has Hut Eersasiy ueco@'
Of Commercial vslue-


a Metal That Has Bus Isersasiy uecoms
Of Commercial vaIue-
Wolfram. or tungsten. belongs to .
group Of rare metals and until . com
paratively recent time. was known
only 70 the chemist, and its value was
known Only in the laboratory With
the invention Of one hundred-ton guns
the demand for tungsten soon made the
previously obscure metal we'll known
throughout the mining world II was
soon found that the steel tube. lining
the bore of these enormous guns. could
not resist the shock entailed by dis
charging many shots without becom-
ing fractured Experiment proved
that the addition Of . small quantity Of
tungsten To the fine steel employed in
gun-making rendered the latter metal
wonderfully elastic. so that the steel
tube will expand under the tension Of
firing and contract again to its normal
sire q great many times before the
quality ~ the metal IS in any way
impaired. The German gun factories
absorb most Of the tungsten found in
the world. and from being mere
curiosity seen only in the laboratory Of
the chemist. this rare metal has ac-
auired considerable value. Wolfram
generally occurs in combination with
(. iron in Europs. hut Il Is also found IL
Scheclite. or ,ungstate Of lime. II Is
IN thc latter form that il occurs in
Otaro. The metal itself Is Of = white
color. extremely brittle and heavy. the
specific gravity bcingis4 |. that Of gold
being 10 = II will thus Be seen that
tungsten is . heavy metal. being only
very slightly lighter than gold. N. y.
Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-22

"A Feminine search -Bibbs--''IIow
de- do. sobg Where's sis?" Bob tsis's
husband Gone shopping" What
did she want?- Nothing" Then
Why did she 20 shopping?" TO see Il
she could FAD anything that would
make her want something. ~. y
Weekly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

We don't know the name OF .
single incorporation named iii the
bill, nor in whose interest it has been
passed. Our opposition TO it there
tore is not directed against any lndl-
vidual or individuals interested in it.
And besides, we want to see an
Electric Light plant in I.iklon aud
in every other town in the county
just as soon 5 they can be pgohtaJly
constructed; but we are opposed
first, last and all the time, to any bill
which grants the franchise of our
streets and public highways to any
company, from which no guarantee
is eXacted that it will ez6T erect such
plants, but which holding the sole
power to construct them, may eli her
sell out its franchise to some irrespOn
sible company, or may at its pleasure,
never construct them.
Such monopolistic franchises are
therefore not only Objectionable in
their speculative features, but are
contrary to public policy, and sub
verslve OF The rights OF the people.
Governor Brown las done just the
right thing in vetoiug this bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

WHAT a great corporation, says
the Baltimore american IS the p, nm
sylvania Railroad! Think of asvstem
representing the enormous capital Of
$3.50. 900, 600, and managed SO per
tectly that there is seldom an accident
on its lines, seldom break IN its
wonderful schedules Think OF run
ming hundreds Of trains a day, Of
moving five and one-half million tons
OF freight month, OF keeping con-
stantly at the head of the railroad
development of the world! Its his
tory is a brilliant record OF splendid
and indisputable evil
dence Of eminence and progress.
President Roberts and his able
assistants ought to feel wonderfully
we'll satisfied, but it seems that they
do not eve must keep up with
the march OF progress" SAID the
president in his annual report, and
not only keep up, but we must hold
our position a little in advance OF
all other corporations" That is
a high ambition, but the Pennsyl-
seems to be living up to it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
A MONOPOLISTIC SNAKE IN
CECIL,

As will be seen in our local columns
Governor Brown has vetoed the bill
recently passed by the Legislature
incorporating the Elkton Electric
Light and Power Company. The
Governors objection to the bill is
based upon the fact that it confers
upon the proposed company the sole
right to use the public roads and
highways of the county, and the
streets, squares, lanes, bridges and
alleys OF the town OF Elkton Tor its
business purposes. In other words
it creates an absolute and sweeping
monopoly of public property for
private uses and gain.
In this connection it may be of
public interest to inquire who framed
such bill?
What influence secured its pass
age?
1t has been supported by the whole
Democratic delegation from Cecil
county in the Legislature, every
gentleman composing which is a
first class opponent of that monopo
listic monster, the Mckinley Tariff
Bill, and who don't hesitate to tell
the dear people how bitterly opposed
he is to everything in the shape of a
monopoly. And yet in the same
breath almost, these gentlemen stul-
THY every profession they make, on
this subject, by putting through"
this little () home monopoly scheme,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

orr great SILK Stock. The
chief of the Silks puts the YER
nacular through the widest
gymnastics in description ofthe
stock-its vastness and its
beauty. There is enthusiasm
in the Transept. And there
should be. No reasonable or
unreasonable demand can be
made on our Dress Silks that
the stock will not satisfy. Alb
surdity only might be disap-
pointed.
And this explains why the
5000 feet OF Silk counter space
is insufficient to accommodate
the throngs of buyers and why
the sales show handsome per
cents OF gain every day. y
casual review shows ia sorts
Of Silk for Full Dress Evening
Wear; OF Blacks a" : Blacks
with white figures, * pieces;
OF India Silks, sixty designs.
some with sixteen cOlcSinGs TO
a design, which gives choice
OF at least ur hundred varitics.
Then, too, there are novelties
of every proper sort. The
prices go from 500 for cheapest
India to $40 tor the richest
bullion Damassc. AS a whole
absolute completeness; in de
tail just the shade, quality or
sort for every want.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

tingham goods with which the
stock is amply filled. What
think you of a decent pair of
curtains tor 90 cents after
them others at SI.IO, SLIGO,
$3.50, Sis, So, $2.25, $3.50.
S2.77, So, 1926, $3.50, St,
$3.50, IS, $3.50 and So.
We have had prepared in
England an illustrated Cata-
logue Of the principal styles at
these prices. Ask for a copy
in the Upholstery store or ask
by mail. In either case we'll
be glad to give it to you. The
goods or the cataIouge, or bothS
VIII tel the story better than
newspaper types.
Tom WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
ELKTON, MARCH -, 1892
THE neutrality-suspicious. CO.'S
TROUBLES.

The unwelcome report recently
current that serious troubles had
arisen among the stock holders Of
the Mccullough Iron Company,
whose extensive mills in this county
constitute so important factor in
our local productive industries, were
confirmed on Monday by the institu
ton of suit by the Fidelity Insur-
ance Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany Of Pennsylvania, asking an
injunction restraining its officers from
further prosecution of its business,
and the appointment of receiver
to wind up its affairs. This is I'M
palatable news for Cecil county, not
only for its industrial classes, but
alike for all its business and com
mercial people The temporary
closing of the works of the company
not only inf1icts serious loss upon
those directly and indirectly en-
ployed by 1t, numbering possibly as
many as three hundred operatives
and laborers, but their permanent
stoppage would indeed be a positive
disaster to our county.
The allegations contained in the
bill filed, that the company is
insolvent, that the over valuation
Of its mill property amounts to
S283, 1862 p; over valuation OF stock,
SEQ, 22975, and the excess of its
liabilities over Its assets S275, 5oo.I5,
convey startling intelligence to those
who SO long have been accustomed
to regard this corporation as one Of
the most solid in the State, and
particularly to its friends in this
county who have 50 zealously de
tended its financial reputation and
standing.
But it is to be remembered, that
the allegations contained in the bill
instituting proceedings against the
company are CT bayte statements,
the truth OF which is yet to be estab
lished by judicial investigation and
decision Until that be ascertajned
judicially, we can only hope that the
worst fears OF the friends Of this time
honored home company may not be
realized.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
List of Sales Reported by Shock
ley X Smith,

March -, Washington Holt, personal
on his farm in + TX Neck.
March 10, q aorge irtain, horses, c.ttle
and farming implements on tie W. p
Howard farm.
March Il, Mrs Currier, large sale OF
furniture at her residence in E,kton.
March Is, L c Thackery, personal prop
erty on Mrs Sarah Thacnrry', farm near
Elkton.
March 10, StmneI Burns, agent, on the
premises, zeal estate in Fifth district
March -, ShockIev x Smith, personal
property on Bell Hill Farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

Il was Mr.. E ners IN vino III ''the first
wealth Is health, aud it was "A wiser than
the modern philosopher " no Said thai ''tEa
blood is he lIfe," system, like the cock
runs down 1t needs winding mp. The
blood gets poor and scores of diseases result
II needs a tonic to enrich il.
\ certain wise doctor, after years of
patient hard study, discovered IA medicine
which purified the blood, gave tone Ia the
system, AMI made men-tired, nervous
brain wasting mel-feei like new He
called it his Golden Medical Discovery.
10 has been sold for years, 10y the million of
bottles, and people hive such satisfaction
IN il that d.. Pierce, VITO discovered il. row
feels warranted in selling il under posture
guarantee gifts doing good in al cases
Perhaps US tue medicine fur YOU Yuur'.
wouldn't he he first case pf scrOful a or salt
rheum, skin disease, or lung disease, il has
cured when nothing else would. The rriaPs
worth mating, ana costs nothing Money
refunded if it don't do you good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

Were are just as ready with
Women's Wraps. The very
latest styles that anybody can
show and in addition great
variety that no other store has
or will have.
IN Women's Coats we are
showing hundreds OF styles
English Box and Top Coats,
Russian JIonyIh Coats, Paris
tight-titting Coats, Loose and
Halffitting Refers.
At S4-Cheviot English Box
Coat, tailor made, slash
sldepockets, rolling collar
Mixed gray and tan Cheviot
Box Coat, 80 inches long,
rolling collar.
At S4.5o-Gray and tan Chev-
lot Box Coat, + silk loops
a novelty in every way.
At S = Double breasted
Cheviot Box Coat; ! cord
loop ornaments, half silk
lining.
At S05o-English Box Shoot
ing Coat, strapped-seam
front with point collar;
5 rows stitching on cuff
pearl buttons, tailor made.
At S7.5o-Covert Cloth Jack
ct, pearl buttons, square
collar, light and dark tan.
Extremely London.
At $9--Cheviot Jacket with
Nicuna finish, halt silk
lined, large pearl buttons.
Imported Cheviot Box Coat,
Ottoman Silk Revere.
At II-Ian herScy jacket,
strap seam, pearl buttons
fronts half silk lined, tailor
made.
Lightweight Coat Cheviot
CamefS-Itail effect, lined
throughout with shot silk
pearl buttons, nothing
better last season at SIS.
kersey Box Reeter, strap
seams, dark navy blue,
lined throughout with
changeable shot silk.
At $I2-DIagonaI cheviot
box coat, lined with best
silk serge.