davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10
Mayfield.

Mayfield.
The prOtracted meeting at the Bap-
tist church closed Sunday night.
We are sorry to say there were no
conversions. but a revival among
Gods people was clearly manifest to
all. The preaching was conducted
by Rev. Edgar Davis, a young man of
Mayfeld, who has promising future
before him. Rev. Vols, of Harper,
assisted in the meeting.
Quite a number of our young peO-
pie attended a birthday party at Ed
Threlfall's Nov. 3, it being the Glst
anniversary Of his oldest son, Peter
Threlfall. They report nice time.
The evening was spent in dancing
and games. A good supper was served
by Mrs. Threlfall.
Henry Adams is at Medford work.
ing at the carpenter trade.
VIM. Num- has two carloads of corn
on the track, which he is selling at
35 cents.
Mr.. Higgins, the grain buyer for
Richmond & Swatrzell, is succeeded
by Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Higgins going to
Belle Plaine or Argonia.
Hanna Lamb has moved into the
restaurant and will accommodate his
friendSand the public with meals.
Geo. r. Steele has rented the hotel
property in Mayheld and would he
glad to feed his friends and all 9th.
ers passing by for 25 cents. Don't
fail to stop at the Msyfeld house
when in Mayaeld.
H. L. Deer and j. L. GoOdrum ship
ped a carload Of cattle to Kansas
City, Mr.. Deer going with them.
They would rather ship than take the
chance ofwintering.
We understand that Rev. Vols, II
the Mayaeld Baptist church, and
Rev. May, Of Perth, are carrying on a
prOtracted meeting at Perth. That
is as it should be, as both ministers
hold services in the same church.
James Num- and daughters, Misses
Lulu and Lima, of Anson, attended
church at MayHeld Sunday.
Bro. Edgar Davis, one Of our town
boys, was ordained as a minister OF
the Baptist church at Harper last
Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Mrs. AL Anderson had a narrow eS-
cape from death last Wednesday.
She and her little girl were sitting in
their buggy near the wind pump.
Suddenly the wind wheel came of
and dropped across the dashboard OF
the buggy. She was only slightly in.
jured, but the buggy was smashed
into pieces.
Gusta Gardner came up from Salt
Fork, Ok, Sunday last.
Hiram and Robert ROderS are home
from Salt Fork for few days. They
, think Salt Fork will make a pretty
good town.
S. V. WaltOn'S house took fire today
Nov. I, and came very near burning
l Luckily there were good many peO
pie in town and plenty Of water neal
by. The house was saved with but
little damage. Cause: stOvepipe tOC
short at top of tlue.
James Vanderver has wonderful
steer that will be two years old mex
, March and it weighs l470 pounds
Can anybody beat 1t?
When you want corn, call on Geo
, r. Steele and get prices. He will sci
? cheap.
f W. T. DeweeSe can be seen again il
t his butcher shop, having Ill., On hi
: claim and six months iv.,e OF ab
/ Sence granted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10
VOL. ~.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Belle PLANE.


MIA Saturday.
0. A. FulCasOn, of Mulyane, was
visiting L. R. MOgle Monday.
&c. Watson wears broad smile
its dishwasher. Both mother and
child are doing well.
L. R. MOgle is the happy father Of a
bouncing boy.
Grandma Wright is still very low.
Geo. Camp, Of Wellington, attended
the political meeting in the hall Men
day night.
c. ]. Carver was on our streets
Monday.
The audience was good Monday
night considering the circumstances
under which the meeting was called.
Judge Halsell made an excellent ad-
dress.
The ball game played at Riyerdale
last Saturday between the Riverdale
and Belle Plaine boys, resulted in a
victory Of II for the Belle Plaine
boys.
Subscribe for the VOICE and get
the best home paper.
Jno. Davidson, Of Wichita, was do
ing business in our city Monday.
Every voter in our vicinity entered
within the bars last Tuesday.
The city marshal is making some
repairs on our sidewalks, which were
greatly needed.
Commodore Dunnegan is working
on the section at Sawyer, Kansas.
Miss Elva Mark visited her parents
in Gore township Saturday and Sun
day.
Arthur WidiCk returned home fren
the Fair the last Of the week.
Mrs. A. Longsides is on the sicl
list.
G. n. Stephenson lost a fine mar,
Saturday night.
Ilfff, the photographer has some
excellent group pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Llnstrom
Jennie Linstrom, Attic Smith ant
Ed Cook, OF Udall, were the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W, Hatfield last Sun
day.
Everyone should attend the sing
ing school at the NJ. E. church
Scholarship Is cents; book 80 cents
Come out and learn the rudiments.
Elder BrOaddus preached to a yer,
large and attentive congregation Sun
day morning and evening.
Os Hackney was on our streets las
week.
Ivan Hatfield returned from Hi
nOis last Tuesday.
D. II. Anderson returned frOu
Michigan last week, where he ha
been visiting his son, brother and tw
sisters.
Father Baker, Of Ohio, is yisitinJ
the FOrney brothers. He preache
an eloquent discourse in the NJ. +
church Sunday.
MeSdames Howard and Large start
cd for Pond Creek Monday, wher
their husbands have prepared home
for them Our best wishes 60 wit
these young people and we hope the
may prosper in their new home.
Chas. Shaw returned from his claiI
in the Strip last week. He has bee
offered S4OO for his claim, but refuse
it. He is located on Crooked creek.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10
A B C.,

Asthma, Bronchitis and COnsump
tiOn result from neglected cough o.
cold. Don't neglect, but cure prompt
ly with a few doses Of Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup. Sold by E. Hayes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10
Hotel for Rent or Trade.

First-class hotel for rent. For fur
ther information call on or address
W. A. Nelson, COrbin, Kan. Ia
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10
NO. 12.
County Teachers Association.

The Sumner County Teachers As
ISOLATION convened at the court
house, in Wellington, Saturday,
November 1, 1898. The most sue
cessful meeting Of the year was held.
Over sixty teachers and friends Of
education were present. The follow
ing interesting program was carried
out:
Select Reading-Lucy Spratt.
Morals in our Public Schools
Alfred Gardiner, OF Mayheld.
"The Teacher Who Wins"-F. N.
Chapman, Of Oxford.
Recitation, "JOSiah Aliens Wife,
Miss Julia Sprague. of Portland.
Methods of Government in our
Public SchoolS"-Prof. Ghent, Of May
field.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10
COMMITTEE.

Say, boys, here it is for 10 cents, Sill
yer. You would not part with it.
Address, Box al, Ellettsville, Ind.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-10
The fnllaMing nersOnS Were preSeni: :

The following persons were present:
Robert F. Vim. +. NJ. Chapman,
Bennie +. Groves. &C. Roberts.
Chas +. Gelback Lee Burcham,
Elmer +. Mickey, Orpha v. ORear.
Maggie ]. Dull. Clyde 0'Rear,
Carrie V. Barclay, Lou Taylor
Ettie NJ. Williams, II. l.. Cobean
Ella Havens. Alfred Gardiner.
Hettie HavenS. q. r. Shepherd,
Matte Lindsey, Ii. +. Copper
Lucy Spratt Arthur JeirleS,
A. G. Easter Arthur Evans,
b. L. Rhodes. W. ;. Davis,
Maggie popplewell. O. t. Allen;
J. T. Easter, 4. A. Lawless,
w. ]. Parsons, W. 4. Bartlett,
Susie Cain, Geo. hitt.
Augusta Shmidl, Geo. @. Wakefield
Maria Shmidl, Henry Gent
Minnie Hazard. Cora Hilton,
Ada Hilton, Ella Hit q,
T. Tracewell, N. g. Fox.
Dennis Baer, F. Whealy,
Julia Sprague, Mrs. Z. L. Donshu
Roxie McManis. Daisy AIDES,
| Utie Kirk, Mamie Geeslin.
Chic Ferguson, Mergie sweeney,
Mollie Geeslln. Mrs Z. 5. Carlton
ALA Cissell, L. Lightner,
MOllls Wilson.
The next meeting will be held De-.
2, 1893, for which there has been pre-
pared an excellent program. All in
terested in education are cordially
invited to attend.
G.. c. WAKEFIELD,
Sec.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
LIFE'S STRUGGLE ENDED.
An Old Lady Cuts Her Throat With
a Razor.

Mrs. Elizabeth Llppincott, an old lady.
cut her throat with razor at 209h Polk
street about o'clock yesterday morning
and expired in few minutes. The body
was removed to the Morgue and an inquest
was held at o'clock.
Mrs. Elmira F. Miller testified that Mrs.
Lippincott came to live in her house in
December last. She had known her for
six years previously.
Il saw her this morning." continued the
witness, "and she seemed about the same
as usual. As l went to sweep the parl0r
the deceased left the kitchen and slipped
into my sons room. A few minutes after.
ward | went into my sons room and saw
Mrs. Lippincott with her head down and
blood dropping on the floor. l asked her,
What have you done?' and then saw the
razor in her hand. She had cut her throat
and died in few minutes.
II never heard her threaten to commit
suicide. She had been suffering from the
after effects of the grip and seemed out of
her mind sometimes. She suffered terri
bly, from pains in her head"
Edward Holland of tie Commercial
Hotel testified that Mrs. Lippinc0tt was
his mother-in-law. He never heard her
threaten to commit suicide. and knew of
no reason why she should do so.
The jury returned verdict of suicide
while in a temporary fit OF alteration OF
mind.
The deceased was 66 years of age and a
native of Massachusetts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
Odd Fellows Association.

The new board of directors of the Odd
Fellows Association of San Francisco met
Wednesday night in the Office of the grand
secretary of the order and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mark j. Platshek; vice-pres-
dent. John S. Reid; secretary, S. n. Wye
kOff; treasurer, Bank of California. Com
mttees we're announced as follows: Hall
com mittee-William Rotrosky. F. W. War
rem Ii. S. Martin; auditing committee
Davis Louderback. Joseph Winterburn,
A. Paula; finance committee res A.
Sumner. Herman Stern, j. r. Daiy: rem
tai committee-A. B. Riehet. John T..
Grant, David keil.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
Onnosition Pioneers

There are now two tickets in the field for
the annual election of officers of the Cali
fornia Pioneers. That OF the regulars has
already been published. The opposition
ticket is composed as follows: President,
L. j. taples; vice. presidents, Abraham
Powell. John Brickell, Lucius A. Booth, G.
I. Ryland Jr., and William p Harring-
ton; treasurer. Samuel Fl. Daniels; mar
shall, E. B. Vreeland. Directors-Alex.
Montgomery. James NJ. Taylor, Julius C.
McCeney, Theodore F. Payne, Jerome
F. Madden, John III. Hegler, George c..
Wickware. George FL. Wheaton anG Henry
II. Taylor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
GREAT MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE

We begin our ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE with army of bargains that will prove simply IT.
resstbe all who posted on actual values for the ire
mendous bulk of goods that be cleared forces
to CUTS IN PRICESTHAT ARE UNPRECEDENT
Owing to the extraordinary character of these cuts
GOODS WILL BE SOLD STRICTLY FOR CASH
DURING THIS SALE, and in inviting an inspection of
the endless collection of NEW, FRESH, SEASONABLE
quotations emphasize the Importance of early call as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
Three indictments.

Three Indictments were found by the
Grand july yesterday. Only two of them
were mad known. Thomas King, George
Wilson and C. f. Moore we've indicted for
stealing s,venty bolts of silk, valued at
$4,000. from Neuberger, Reiss & Co. on
May "a. The second indictment charged
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

John. OHanlon with assaulting John
O'Hanion was arrested Immediately and
released on $1,000 bail accepted by Judge
Hunt. 1t was owing to his release from
custody by Police Judge Conlan that the
troubles originated in which Police Ser
geant Whitman became involved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
field for MansIaughter.

John O'Rohrke. alias John Gilmore, was
aeid to answer by Judge Joachimsen yes
.efday for Granddaughter. The evidence
IFIio opw that in the fight with William
S,%anerty In Barney Scow's saloon, I'll
bIoevenson street Flanerty struck the first
'"' The Judge fixed the bail at $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
4 FIRST CHOICE IS ALWAYS THE BEST Choice!
Wash Dress Goods and House Furnishings.

Reduced to sc Yard.
$50 pieces q CHALLIES, large assert
ment, light and dark colorings, that
were SIC.
Reduced to l-3c Yard.
$50 pieces twilled wool-fnsh LLAMA
CLOTHS. 80 inches wide, that were
15c.
Reduced to lac a Yard.
100 pieces wide width INDIGO and
MOURNING CALICOS, broken lots,
that were 121ac.
Reduced to sc a Yard.
so pieces printed ORGANDY, black
ground, satin-stripe effects. that were
15c.
Reduced to csc a Yard.
2 cases good-grade UNBLEACHED Ia
BILE DAMASK. fully 65 inches wide,
neat patterns, that was 40c.
Reduced to 35c a Yard.
case extra heavy TABLE DAMASK, 81
inches wide, that was SOC.
Reduced to 3 i-2c Each.
rs dozen heavy TURKISH TOWELS, 48
inches long. that were 1890.
NOTE Positively none of the above GOO
be given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

Accordingly this legend will probably
be read IL nearly every merchants win
dow between now and Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
GRAND SPECIAL !

1900 pieces GENUINE CACHMERE
DE MATIN FLANNELETTES, Sc
lect colorings and styles. to be closed
out at 10c.
ds will be sold to dealers and no samples will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

Reduced to $3.50 a Dozen.
1 case FINE GRADE HUCK TOWELS,
size 17x35 inches, fully bIeached. that
were 81.
Reduced to l-2c a Yard.
100 pieces CHECK GLASS LINEN,
Irish manufacture. edges woven fast.
that was 10c.
Reduced to 75c Each.
2 cases GOOD HEAVY WHITE
SPREADS, Is inches wide, tina
81.
r educed to I-2c a Yard.
800 pieces FANCY PRINTED CHEV-
RONS. Matelasse weave, that were
12Rc.
Reduced to $3.50 a Pair.
80 pairs IRISH POINT LACE CUR
TA1NS. 80 inches wide. neat work,
that were 81.
Reduced to $500 Each.
125 BEST GRADE SMYRNA RUGS,
60 inches long. this seasons designs,
that were 81 %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

The bark Hesper succeeded in securing
q crew yesterday, but it is doubtful il any
Of the men ever went to sea before.
The Hesper has experienced considera-
bic difficulty in getting men. She will sail
to-day for Puget Sound.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

OUR stationery department Is showing new
goods III this line. Sanborn & Vail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

Reduced to 35c Yard.
case extra heavy TABLE DAMASK, 81
inches wide, that was SOC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30

A dispatch to the Merchants Exchange
states that the British ship Mashona was
spoken May "a in latitude 6 deg. north,
longitude 81 deg. west. and was jammed In
al ice foe. No further details were given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-30
LADIES' NEWMARKETS.

a
LADIES' in black tan and gray
coors reduced to 50 50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

istration, but the nation itself, which, for
the time being, spoke and acted through
the officials whom 1t is now attempted to
vilify and disgrace. The fact. for instance,
that the Harrison administration adopted
a certain policy toward South American
nations, and toward Hawaii. Is not a good
reason for a Fastening, by the Cleveland
administration, to an exactly opposite
course. 1t Is not pleasing to Americans Of
any stripe of politics to have the admins
tration announce to the world that its
predecessor in the Hawaiian affair is liar,
a conspirator, and a land thief, or rather
that the nation Is these things, for In mat
tiers of foreign policy the United States and
not the party temporarily in power acts.
And yet 1t seems clear that but for the
jealous desire to get as far as possible from
the acts and views Of the Harrison admin
istration, the present government would
never have dirtied the national nest in this
fashion. and would never have rushed to
the extreme of the un-American policy of
using the republics strength to replace a
dissolute monarch upon a throne, from
which she had been removed by her own
subjects, all the world consenting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

George Washington warned his country
men against a rancorous party spirit, and
the warning has its application today Th..
republic has few more dangerous enemies
than the citizen or official whose bitter
parttsanship prevents him from seeing any
virtue or merit whatsoever in the acts or
opinions of political opponent and whose
Impulse, on assuming political power, is to
discredit and tear down everything that his
predecessor of an opposite political faith
has built up. This tendency of narrow and
Jealous minds is especially noticeable in it's
effects upon the republics foreign policy
In dealing with other nations, those DOW
ers of the world whose form of government
permits changes of administration, pre-
serve certain harmony of relation, not
withstandins changes in the ruling party,
and Notwithstanding revolutions in matters
or domestic policy. So far as possible, the
nation presents an answering front to its
nelghbors. the government changing in per-
sonnet but not in International policy Our
o~a foreign policy is extremely simple and
mas always been so. Unless there has been
some vital departure from this traditional
policy, 1t Is unwise for one administra ton
TO undertake to reverse the actions of its
predecessor
Inc effect of such course is to unsettle
Foreign relations, and to discredit in the
V>a OF the world not the precedir.- admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

For criminal carelessness there is no ex-
cuse. In the town Of Red Wing, Mimi,
there is operative a law which provides
that all diphtheretic cases shall be reported
to the authorities by attending physicians
and that patients suffering from such dis
orders shall be instantly removed from
their homes to the municipal hospital
When, some little time ago, the first case
of diphtheria appeared, the doctor, proba-
bly, at the request of the patients relatives,
did not make the required report. Some
other name was given the illness and, Of
course, there was no quarantine. Visitors
came and went at will and now the awful
scourge threatens hundreds OF homes and
has caused scores of deaths. There was no
Kindness in the deception practiced by the
OFFENDING physician. His patient would
probably have been as we'll treated in the
hospital as at home and there would have
been little or no opportunity for a spread
Ing Of the infection. He failed in his duty
TO the community and deserves all the pun
lshment that could be inflicted upon him
That Washington has not suffered from
such an epidemic Is due rather to good
iuck-if there be such a thing-than any,
thing else. Doctors here have done precise
ly what the Red Wing doctors did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
The Stars Attractfveness Increased

E. G. Dunnen In the New York Times
There was never a time when Washington
had two such good newspapers as it has
now Reference was recently made to the
fact that the increasing success and pop
ularity of The Post had justified 1t in build
ing home for itself on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. into which it has just moved The
Evening Star. which has been improving
steadily for years. has recently made a
great effort to increase it's attractiveness by
supplying larger number OF pages, an ex-
tension. however. which the publishers
found necessary to accommodate the adver-
tisers without depriving the reader of his
customary quantity Of reading matter The
Star Is now set up almost entirely by the
linotype machine. and 1t is one of the very
handsomest products of the mechanical
typesetter that is made IN any city. The
result has none Of the unsatisfactory gray
and Indefinite appearances produced by
some machine work, and the advertising
pages. combination OF machine and nova
Bile types. leave nothing to be desired that
has hitherto been secured by the use of
movable type exclusively. The editorial
page continues to be independent and occa-
sionally 1t becomes holder than has been the
wont of the writer's for that page, which is
always limited page, in consequence Of the
demands of advertisers. who prefer the
neighborhood of editorial utterances in
which to direct attention to their offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Misses, DEPARTMENT,

Mixed Novelty Cloth Jackets, dark brown effect
storm collar bias rufie cape. Sizes r. IA and
16 years q. m
Mixed An-wool Cheviot Jackets, tan and brown
mixed, notched rolling collar. lap pockets, bone
buttons Sizes IL. IA and IS years SIS and Sc Is
Atwood Gretchen Cloaks. double breasted long
military cape, full sleeves. Sizes 8 to IL
Stylish Long Cloaks. brown and tan mixtures
some with full rufie capes and large bishop
sleeves, others with Worth collars neatly braided
Sizes to IA years. &c. Is to $40 90
Serviceabe Newmarkets for school wear platn
and mixed effects, long military triple adjusta-
BILE cape. Sizes IL, IA and 10 years S. SO and st5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

Chief Engineer Melville of the Navy
makes in his annual report a strong plea
Tor Justice TO be done the officers of his
corps He merely asks that the relative
rank that is doled out to the chief en-
gineers. the assistant chiefs, the passed as
sistants, and the other grades, be made
into absolute rank" To an outsider this
may seem a mere matter of terms but it
means more than that. 1t means the recog-
milton Of the engineer officer as a more
important element than the officers of the
line have hitherto been willing to acknowi-
edge him to be. The evolution of the mod
ern man-of-war has tended to make the en-
gineer officer of vital Importance in the
economy OF a ship. He must not only
know how to keep the engines in motion,
to get from them the greatest speed posi-
BILE and the longest service, but he must be
familiar with navigation, strategy, and
other matters relating to the conduct of a
hrst-class engagement. As far as danger
goes, the engineer Is right in it. Just as
though he were on deck In cleaning uni
form unprotected from the guns of the
enemy. Witness the fate of the poor fell
lows on the Victoria, who stuck to their
posts when the ship went down and were
never heard from; the men who stood by
their engines when the word was passed
that the vessel had been rammed, because
they had orders from above to run for
shore at full speed There was no ''rela-
tive" bravery there, no relative per-
formance OF duty. 1t was absolute heroism,
and the men who persisted with their hands
on the throttles are much to be COM
mended as the fool-hardy commander who
In part atoned for his blunder by going
down with the ship in a dramatic attitude
1t means so little, this difference between
justice and injustice, where the pay of
an officer Is not in question, that 1t is
really surprising that this petition in behalf
OF the engineers has gone unheeded from
year to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
MEN S STORE.

Our 81 grade Of Mems Heavy Ribbed Balbrigyan
Underwear-shirts "a to A, drawers 80 to 4o-full
fashloned-are now.............S 81 so a garment
We have too many extra large sizes In u line Of
Heavy White Merino Underwear. Shirts, &c, IS,
80 and 81. Drawers. ~. 10, As and 50. We've
marked these from 81 to....................5 o,
Our Full Fashioned or Regular Made Natural
Gray shirts and Drawers at $3.50 are very highly
thought Of by our customers judging from tse
demand Another case just opened. 81 so garment.
The 40 dozen sc Suspenders Just received are
not the ordinary Kind but have braid ends drawer
supporting attachment, patent buckle and CASTOR,
and last, but not the least Important, stout sub.