davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15

AZ bd-receipts IS. 500 bushels; shipments 81, 42S
bushels; stock, SIS, As bushels Sales 10000 bush
els; white corn by sample. 40a434: yellow corn by
sample, }Oa431 Oats quiet and frm-No white
western, 35a35la; No. mixed western. "a asked
stock, 15O,6s6 bushels Rye inactve-No 2, 81
stock. 5.153 bushels Hay steady-good to choice
timothy, S14.50a$l5.5O. Grain freights quiet and
Butter arm creamery, fancy. 80; do fair to choice.
2Sa27; do imitation, 24a2s ladle, fancy. p; good
to choice, 1890: rolls, fine 21a22 do fair to good,
1920; store packed, 16a17. Coffee frm-Rio car
goes. fair, 1S12; No. Z, 1874. Other articles un-
changed.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 15-virginia consols. threes,
70a72k: Baltimore and Ohio stock. 72a73: Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 104 bid; second
incomes, p asked: Consolidated Gas bonds, 115A
asked; do. stock, 54a54k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
EARTHQUAKES IN ILLINOIS.
Two Distinct Shocks Felt in the In
terror of the State.

FAIRFIELD, ILL.,. Dec. 1.-two distinct
earthquake shocks were felt here yesterday
little over an hour apart.
ALBION. Ill, Dec. 15.-Three shocks of
earthquake were felt here yesterday, the
first. very slight.at IL: 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, the second at 1904 and the third at
1910 o'clock. The second and third shocks
caused buildings Of every description to
tremble from foundation to garnet. The
disturbance. which came each time as a
wave or series of waves from the southwest
toward the northeast, was preceded and fol-
lowed by deep rumbling noise.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec 15-Alarming
reports were received here last night of a
series or earthquake shocks felt at Mount
Vernon. Princeton and Evansville this
state. yesterday. as well as at Southern ILL
nois points. The first shock occurred about
noon In Indiana, but is reported to have been
feit at intervals for two hours previous to
that time in Illinois. This part Of the coun-
Try for years has been subject to such dis
turoances, shocks of more or less violence
being reported twice the last eight months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15

He Declares That the Caprivi Policy
is for Free Trade,

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-During the debate in
the reichstag on the commercial treaties
tcpay Count Herbert Bismarck made a vio-
lent attack upon the government, in which
ne declared that Chancellor Won Caprivi had
adopted a policy of free trade which would
result In damage to the fatherland. Count
neroert proposed that the Roumanian,
spanish and Servian treaties remain In
force Tor one year only instead of ten years.
as originally provided
,r[eihsfr Marschal Beiberstein. the min
lister of foreign affairs in reply. said the
government was convinced of the necessity
OF protection in order to benefit national
TABOR ana was determined to maintain it.
put ne added. the operations of the trea-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
John c. Cox Dead,

This morning about lis o'clock John C.
Cox died at his room in Go5 street north
west and his body was taken to the morgue
He had for some days been complaining
and his death was not unexpected, for a
few days ago when out he was scarcely
able to walk. He was a native Of Penn
sylvania and came here during the war as
an attache of the Pennsylvania military
agency and for time was a clerk. After
the close Of the war he was for a time a
constable and afterward justice of the
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
"Warm as Toast"

MEMS FLEECE-LNED DoGsKN
GLOvES-T3c.
MEMS FUR-ToP AND LINED GLOVES
MEMS PLAIN LINED GLovEs-sl.5o
and 81.
MEMS FLEBCE-LINED MOCHA GLOVES
-&1.75.
MEMS HEAVY CLOTH GLovES-5Oc.
MEMS SCOTCH WOOL GLovES-50c.
MEMS HEAVY JERSEY GLovES-50c.
MEMS DOUBLE WOODEN MTrTENS-
Soc.
LADIES' FUR-ToP LINED GLOVES
S1.25 and $3.50.
LADIES' PLAIN s-cLAsP LINED
GLOvES$1.75.
LADIES CASHMERE GLOvEs-25c.. &c.
and Soc
LADIES' SILK CASHMERE GLovEs-7sc.
LADIES FLEECELNED TAFFETA
GLOvES-5Oc.
LADIES' FLEDCE-LNED SILK GLOVES
81.
LADIES' WOODEN MTTTENs- 2sc., ssc.
and Soc.
LADIES SILK MrTTENs-soc and 81.
BOYS AND MISSES FUR-ToP GLOVES
and MTTTENS-sl
BOYS SCOTCH GLoyES-25c and soc.
BOYS WOODEN GLOvES-25c., SOc.. 4Oc.
and 5Oc.
BOYS WOODEN MITTENs-csc.
MISSES CASHMERE GLovES-25c. and
4Oc.
MISSES CASHMERE MrTTENs-25c. and
35c.
MISSES SILK MTTTENS-5Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE Dec. 15.-Flour steady. unchanged
receipts. 14273 barrels: shipments, Zip barrels
sales, 6I5 barrels. Wheat dull and steady-No.
red, spot. 65lsa651a: December 651sa651a; January
65ssa66 May, 707sa71ls: steamer No. 2 red 81 ].
bid-recepts, q, 702 bushels; shipments, 143. 2Oi
bushels; stock. 1,l76,4s6 bushels: sales, 12OOt
bushels; milling wheat by sample, 65a66. Corr
dull and steady-mxed. spot. 43La43A; new ant
old December. 425sa427s; January. 42ha42la; Feb
uary, 42I1a asked; May. 44& bid; steamer mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15

Frank Lawler to BE U. 8. Marshal a
Chicago.

1t is stated in semi-official circles that
several important changes will be made
in the Chicago Qll) offices within a few
days including a new collector, a United
States attorney and a United States mar
shall.
1t is stated with positiveness that Frank
Lawler will be nominated for the United
States marshalship.
The commission of the present marshal
does not expire until February next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
3oc. Hose.

For Ladies. Another conquest OF our in
valuable buyer. They're warranted fast
black ''Hermsdorf' dye. not to ''crock-"
Made OF real Maco yaSn, with extra
high spliced heels and toes and white
feet Never sold by any one for less
than SO cts.
Boys Bicycle Hose. All sizes. oSc. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
Handkerchief.

3 styles OF Gentlemen's Hemstitched
handkerchief, some with borders Of G
rows OF cord tape. with drawn work ir
corners. some with double rows OF drawn
work all around. others with tape borders
and hand-embro'dered spots. Imported
TO sell for q and 3Ih cts. Best in
the world" Our prize, as long as they
LAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
His Promenades Given Up and He is
Now Carried on a Litter.

Now Carried on a Litter.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 15.-The correspondent
at Rome Of the Independence Beige says
that the pope is i'll. The daily audiences
given by his holiness have been suspended.
and Cardinal Rampolla, pontifical secretary
Of state, alone receives visitors.
The promenades that the pope has been
accustomed to take in the garden of the
Vatican have been stopped, and he is now
carried in litter through the galleries Of
the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
Evening Gloves.

REYNIER'S 4-BCTTON GLACE In Light
Mode. Buff, Pearl, Lavender, Reseda and
Heliotrope. with colored stitching 81.
4-BCTTON Glaze. In pearl and white,
with black or self-stitching-Sl.5 so
4-BUTrON SUEDES. in light shades. with
Black stitching-$l-25 and S1..5.
S-button WHITE GLACE and SrTEDE-S2.
s-button SUEDE. in gaslight shades 81 so
and 81.
l2-button SCEDES. In Pink, LilaS Nile.
White and Tan-S25o
l6-button SUEDES-in same shades as IL
button-SS.
2o-button SUICIDES in the shades that
light up well''-S3.J0.
S-button SUICIDES, in Primrose with Black
stitching-$2. These are the very latest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
IL lac. Each.

SILK Handkerchiefs are extensively
given Christmas time. and they're al
ways highly appreciated. Our incompa-a-
bile assortment Of Genuine japanese
SIX Handkerchiefs is therefore brought
forward for your edifcation. Tomorrow
they'll he displayed in all their at
Effectiveness. All beautifully embroiier-
ed, in white or colors. hemStitchcd and
scalloped. Regularly IS to SO cts. To-
q orrON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
THE GALLONS THEIR END
Execution of Three Negroes for Muir
der.

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. Dec. 15.-Court-
ney and Taylor. both colored. were hanged
at 1l:8 this morning for the murder OF
Capt. Cooper June IL last while their
boat was lying off Deals Island. in the
Chesapeake.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Dec. l5.-Dick Robinson.
colored. was hanged at IL o'clock this morn
ing Tor the murder of Johanna Schollman,
VINO had threatened him unless he married
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
Received by Chief Clerk Sylves

Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart
ment has received for the benefit of the
poor the following additional contributions:
Mr.. E. Francis Riggs. $50; T. NJ c., $40;
Mrs. Johnson, three pairs of shoes; In
known. two bundles of clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
CrOss RflI Filed,

In the case of Lazelle Penn against Alex
ander G. Penn for a divorce the defendant
has filed a cross bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
New Gas LannDa.

Thirteen new gas lamps have been order
ed to be erected on Brightwood avenue. from
the Rock Creek Church road to GAINESVILLE
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15

The Night schools Close Tonight.
The public night schools will close tonight
for the holidays. reopening January g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
SH.3o The Pair.
Handsome Hose.

Children's Heavily Ribbed Past Black
Stockings. with double heels. toes and
soles and knees. selling elsewhere a. Is
Cts, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
Children's Guardians,

Annie Thomas a fourteen-year-old white
girl was today turned over to the Board
ct Chi!dren's Guardians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Inc following are the opening the highest and the
lowest and the closing prices Of the York stock
marker To-Day, as reported by Corson 4 Macartney
members New York stock exchanre Correspondsnt.
Mexsrs Moore L Schley No so Broadwav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue today
were s439, S07; from customs, S2S2, S14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
An Amendment.

The Commissioners today appointed Joseph
Cook station keeper. vice Joseph P. Smith,
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Raging Between Second and Third
Avenues, 49th and 5Oth Streets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-What promises
to be a most disastrous conflagration is
raging in the block bounded by 49th and
5Oth streets and Sd and ID avenues. The
fire started at 1870 o'clock in the huge
furniture factory Of Henry T. Thoesen &
Brother, on the northeast corner of seth
street and Sd avenue. The building is an
eight story brick structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
ISc. Pair.

Ladies' Fast Black Hose. with double
heels. toes and soles. extra high spliced.
worth 30 cts. pair. the best stockings on
earth at our reduced price.
I0c. Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
Daytime Gloves.

PERKINS, 4-button ELK TANS-$2
REiNIER'S 4-button PIQUE GLACE-col-
OTIS and Dlack-S2 Is
AUG. CHARLES 4-button PIQUE GLACE
-colors and Black-S2.
PERKINS, +-button PIQCE GLAcE-S2.
TREFoUSSE 4-button ENGLISH WALK
ING GLoNES-S1.50.
ADLERS i-button HEAVY WALKING
Gl-ONS-with bone buttons-Sl so.
ADLERS 4-button CASTOR MoCHAs-
$l.75.
Csc
BIARRTTz WALKING GLoyES-sI25.
4-button CAPE WALKING GLOVES
$l.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
Glove Reductions,

MoUsoUETARE PIoUE GLOVES. in
tan and English red, with gilt buttons.
all sizes. imported to sell at sl.Jo. and
being sold at that wherever found in
Washington today, here as 'Speciais' to-
n0rrou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
zoe. The Pair.

THE PIERCE" Genuine lie Troca-
dero" Kid Gloves, 4-button Glaces. black.
tans and browns, with black or gilt but
tons. actually worth sl.75 pair-OR
THE MONARCH PIQUE" Novelty
Glaze. English Walking Gloves. in red.
gray, tan and brown, with large pearl
buttons Of any color and white or black
trimmings. twice as good as most gloves
sold for 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
IL lac. Each.
Fine Perfumes.

We have other Handkerchiefs az ex-
pensiye as you may wish them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
oSc. The Pair.

NOVELTY GLACE GLOVES. I'm an the
desirable shades, including blacks. with
fancy black stitching and four large
black buttons. bought to sell at Sl.2o,
tomorrow Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
Mems Latest.

REYNIER'S STREET and DRESS GLAcEs
81 and Sa.25.
PERKINS, ELK TAN WALKING GLOVES
So.
PERRIN'S CAPE SCEDES-Sl.5O
PERKINS, PEARLS and WHITES
FOWNES' CRAVEN TANS-S225
FoWNES' REAL CAPE COACHING
GLovES-s2
ADLER'S DoGSkIN WALKING GLOVES
81 and Sl.5o.
ADLERS CASTOR MOCHA GLOVES
Sl.5o.
FAURE'S PIQUE GLovES-slJo
TREFouSSE'S BLACK GLACE GLOVES
$3.50.
We will grant YOU the privilege OF exchanging Il
you make mistake OF the size-or the shade
shouldn't suit. Our confidence is in our GLOVES
as We guarantee them. You can trust yours there.
Owe put every two pairs of Kid Gloves in a
nice box free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
A Bewildering Maze Of Colors and
Materiaia.
What Some Of tho Queer Names Mean
Effective Touches OF Color on
Black - The Overskirt's
Steady Growth.
rcorYR1GHr, 1891

COPYRIGHT. 1891
Joseph's coat Of many colors was a
dull, uninteresting garment next the
fabrications of the 1893 modiste. Even
the number of the materials which it
presumably contained is fully equsled
by many a street dress Of to-day. This
matter of materials and color has be-
come to be serious problem. In the
beginning of the world but Of the
season-color held high carnival: all
her fays were in the mad whirl.
Scarlet, on black steed, rode rampant
through the center; azure perched
daintily on white mare with snowy
trappings: flaming orange sat proudly
on a beautiful chestnut; deep, royal
purple looked regal on a glossy bay:
while in the maze of brilliant dancers
there were magnetic and Russian green,
and yellow, and host of queer, I'M
namable shades. Society came and
looked on for awhile, seemed interest
ested, and made as though it would
put its stamp Of approval thereon;
when To- before one could realize it,
society had itself turned its back
upon them, showing its disap-
proval additionally by the sober
garb which it Immediately pro-
ceeded TO adopt. So that all the
world was sobered for a time
and went about in mourning robes
One saw black everywhere, from state
~ grandmother to frivolous grand
daughter. That the fair danes hankered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12

after that gay maze of colors, how
ever, was evident; for one began to
notice bits of color in among the dark
folds. They were very taking, these
harmless little things, that made such
a wonderful change in the black eff
fects: and SO society was encouraged
TO go on in the work. Very stealthily,
but very surely, the color crept in; and
we now see the effects of it in the
somewhat fantastic coloring that
walks our streets. One readily dis
tinguishes the woman of taste from
the woman of color only. For knot
or two will make the one and perfect
spiurge OF inharmonious shades will
mar the other.
That it is q season of color. one will
grant when the long list of new tints
is put before him. While black is still
the groundwork. the sure foundation,
it is so metamorphosed by brilliant adj
ditions that we view il in altogether
different light than of yore. Here
are the names of some OF our fashion
able shades
SaHtal. rich red brown: platine. a
grayish white; cigale. true grasshop-
per tint: grenade. plum red; matelot,
deep sailor blue: vigne, a color that
solomon bids us beware Of; chartreuse,
\ beautiful orange rcd; laurelle.
rich. deep pink; faison. tender gray;
many flower c9lars, as verveine, azalee,
iacinthe and host of other names,
representing / know not what tirts.
Colors and materials are mixed in this
array of names. There is peau de
suede, soft and thick mohair. with long
hairs: the Nontrose, q white vigogne
Of great richness; the Strand. cheviot
Of black ground with a figure in colors.
running over; the Flamande, a fine
diagonal on satin ground; Middleton. q
snowy s2clSiug, with a rough and
scraggl.> surface: Queenstown. an Irish
poplin. and Eastbourne, a erinkled
arInurc novelty. And SO we struggle
among fantasies and bewildering
mazes of queer appellation.
IN Paris the rather insipi6 rose color
is combined with many shades of green.
noticeably vert russo. Here we have
taken somewhat 20 ciel with our black.
and pale yellow is frequently employed
With soft effect. Particularly in the
evening bonnet and dress is the yellow
desirshl For ii combines exauisitely
with the tiny jet crowns. or the Jet or
naInent or fillet that takes the Place of
toque. To be sure, it will be long be-
fore magenta will be overwhelmed. for
il has glow and brightness abou, it
that the quieter tints lack.
saw yellow tastefully combined
wiSl black in carriage cloak which l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12

caught but glimpse of as it passed.
The black velvet turned back in big
revers that were faced with creamy,
rare old lace. At the edge was tiny
band of jet over pale yellow velvet. In
the lap lay bunch of yellow roses.
Then rich brown melted off into
the creamy color. 1t was plain skirt,
with three rolls of velvet running
around. several inches above the edge.
A neat, close-dtting jacket, all of
brown velvet, stopped Just at the
waist, turning away in front from the
pale yellow silk that was gathered
into long puffs from neck to waist. A
very neat astrakhan hat, of low crown,
topped the costume. 1t turned up in
quiet edge, which was cut away just
ia front, where wide satin ribbon,
braided, was drawn over to meet the
a;grettes and black ornaments that
rose up. Two single black satin choux
finished the back
The overskirt idea is making rapid
headway-not SO much in street wear
as in evening gown. Even in the
former, however, it is noticeable-in
the slight drape Of the skirt that
hangs over, almost to the length Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
REMEDIES FOR HAY FEVER.
Rub Your Ears Until Red and Hot an(
You VIII Have Relief.

Rub Your Ears Until Red and Hot and
You Will Have Relief.
The righteousness of hay fever. or,
more correctly speaking. hay asthma,
is very well known, yet the treatment
Of this disease, for which innumera BILE
remedies have been recommended,
seems anything but satisfactory.
Feber, of Hamburg, had such severe
case as to necessitate the use of closed
carriages throughout the summer. His
very simple method of treatment was
discovered accidentally. He had no.
ticed that in the winter coryza (''cold
in the head'') had hot ears as usual
accompaniment, and that the ears re-
gained their normal temperature when
the discharge from the nose ceased
He determined to try reversed orde,
of affect on the hay fever in the sum-
mer. and began to rub his ears until
they became red and hot. 1t is now
the third year that he has been able to
lead an endura Bile existence during the
hay fever season.
He says: "As soon as the least sem
sation Of fullness in the nose appears
there is recognized certain amount
of pallor in the ears. A thorough rub
bing of the ears at times even to con-
fusion, has always succeeded in free
ing the nasal mucous membrane from
its congestion. The rubbing, however.
must be thorough. and repeated as
often as the least symptom of conges-
ton returns to the nose. Since using
this means | have been able to take
long. sandy walks, sit and even sleep
with open windows or pass an evening
in my garden without distress. Sew
eral patients have had the same relief
from this treatment, always in proper
ton to the thoroughness of the rub
bing, and hope by this means some
other physician may be able TO give his
patients the same great relief.
recent issue of the Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal contained the
following interesting item concerning
Hay Fever and its treatment: The
treatment Of hay fever is subject to
criticism. such as comes to no other
disease. namely. from societies Of the
sufferers themselves II is interesting
Nv IOLS ttds A4lt pdh4ru % oAE A4OS - Tt--
thusiaStic over and do not report such
good results as a society OF their med
ical advisers would be likely to do.
The niled States Hay Fever associa-
ton, which recently held its annual
meeting in Bethlehem. y. H.. listened
to pers on the disease from 4 pa
TENTS point of view. It appeared 70
be the general opinion that the only
certain relief was TO be- found in the
White mountains. and that most Their
apeUtic measures are of little or no
use, and some of them even harmful
The treatment h. local c&uterizatson
in TIE nose IS often Of benefit, but the
henef, is generally only partial and
temporary. \. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-12
FASHION NOTES.
What the Women of style Are Weartn
During the Fall Season.


Following the English fashion straw
hats will be worn until holidays. Some
of the newest of these have the brlms
faced with fancy braid in contrasting
color, one specially handsome model
being of black Milan with facing Of
lace braid in the natural color Of straw.
The trimming is of loops Of the braid
glossy wings and aigrettes III black.
While round waists are still fashion
able. there are many basque bodices OF
various styles. One model is shown
with no black seams, but this is desira-
BILE ONLY as novelty, as the effect is
by no means pleasing save in excep-
tional cases. The style and figure must
match to be harmonious.
Enormous quantities of narrow vel
vet ribbon are used for dress trimmings.
Row upon row Of this material is seen
on cloth and other wool fabric. A
white broadcloth has the lower part OF
the skirt almost covered with velvet
ribbon, set on in an open arabesque
pattern.
French lace and various imita ton
faces are much liked Old-time black
iaces of various sorts are being hunted
up among the family heirlooms Black
Chantilly, guipure and Brussels lace
are the height of fashion. The finer
and older. the more the lace sapproved.
a fabric that may be described as
more velvet is one Of the new impor-
tations The smooth surface of the
pile is slightly stamped To produce this
effect, which is extremely pretty, max
inr the surface into fine watersd lines,
very dressy and elegant.
Black lace is used in enormous guam
titles. Ruchings, collarettes, plaitings,
shoulder ruf1ies bertha flounces, wide
or narrow bretelles, and, indeed, every
imagina bic way of disposing this ma
terial seems 20 be approved.
The fancy forchangea bles is running
riot. Ii has reached all classes of dress
goods, even mohairs and all grades of
suitings. N. \. Ledger.