davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-03
n. &N. October Report.

New York, Dec. 2.-The Louisville and Nashville railroad reports for October gross earnings of s1.9795ss. an increase of s114, 403; expenses. $l204,13 an in crease of Sss.4S6 and net, $775.46s. an in- crease of $24,917
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

did not like the terms proposed In the
report. He said the benefits were all
on, the side Of Berkeley He could see
it every day in Brambieton Ward,
where he lived. He did not think the
Councils would adopt the terms Of the
report under consideration He spoke
piaiEly, ne said. because he did not
wisn ING gentlemen from Berkeley to go
home with the idea that all the Coun-
cliinent present agreed with them. AS
to the bridge he could not commit him
self at present. He would be glad to
welcome Berkeley, but IL 1t was to cost
Sl50.o00 or more for the bridge he was
not willing to welcome them ut such
cost.
Col. Il. NJ. Henry. president OF the
Business Mems Association, warmly ad-
Vocated the annexation of Berkeley He
believer 1t would be for the benefit Of
every business man In Norfolk. Nor
FOLK is looked upon as one OF the most
progressive cities OF the South and the
people want her limits extended.
In replying to MIR. Winston, Mr.. Myers
explained the difference In conditions
between berkeley and Brambleton. going
into figures In Illustration. explaining
that Berkeley would pay the full tax
rate and claiming the she should have
the benefit of her own money.
president Roper said he heartily en-
dorsed annexation. bridge or no bridge
and he did not believe In delay
MIR. Wrenn. OF the Select Council said
he also favored annexation of Berkeley
but could not commit himself until he
could get figures as to the expenses OF
the new ward.
Mr.. Lee Harry wanted to know what
Kind of bridge would be endorsed by the
United states Engineer ut this point
Mr.. Blivcn suggested that plans, spcci-
ilcationS and cost be advertised for but
there was plenty OF time To do this
Mr.. Arp. said that lie had received
considerable instruction In the meeting
and that he was in favor of annexation
He thought Norfolk ought to he very
glad to get such a valuable suburb.
~ petition was then presented to the
presidents, asking that ~ committee of
three from each branch. with the prcsi-
dents. be appointed to act with Il COM
mittec Of eight citizens from Berlslcy
to prepare n bill providing for the an
ncXatiun OF berkeley to Norfolk, the
committee TO report to the committee
of the whole.
The committee appointed was as fol-
lows:
Select Council-Prosidsn t Winston and
MCsSrs. Wrcnn. Cooke and Gooiridge
Common CounCl-Prcsidcnt Roper
and Mcssrs. sheldon, Arps and Leigh.
representing Bcrtiey-M es:;rs. Rock
afcllcr. Slnymakcr Blivin. Parks, Bar,
ton Myers, j. NJ. Berkeley, Lee Hardy
and NJ. Miller.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOTH
ING AND MEMS FURNISH
ING GOODS. ETC.

Ey virtue of a deed of assignment exc
cutci by X. ID. Nichols and w. y. Wal
lace, doing business under the firm name
and style OF Nichols Il Wallacc,da the
third day OF December, 1925. and duly o:
record, | have taken into my. pussession
stocks Of Merchant Tailoring. Clothing
and Mems Furni sling Goods ana all other
property, including Tailors' Outfit, Fur
ni!nrc, Fixtures and nppurtcnances con
tanned In Storshousvs No. 1853 Alai: street
Norfolk. and No. :ln7 Washington avenue
Eewport News. Nirginia, Respectively
Also all other property used by said
Nichols e. Wallace In connection will
their said business.
a ccmret"nt. agent has been placed in
charge of said stock, who will for the
pl escnt. under my direction, sell said
stock and cond.ct the tailoring business
at both stores as above mentioned
AN persons making purchases in the
above lines will find it TO their interest
TO call ut said stores.
All persons indebted to the late firm
of Nichols & Wallace are hereby notified
To make settlement ut once with the
undersigned or ut either OF the above
stores
TERMS CASH.
WILLIAM N. PORTIOCK.
de4-u Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
10 Divide 'Ein,c.

y Washing on locial in the Richmond
Dispatch Of yesterday says:
AN imerc. TIM; historical and literary
treat, informed. is IN store for Rich
mond and this city in the near future
~ the request of Colonel William,
Lamb OF Norfolk. who was the South
ern commander at Fort Fisher. General
n. NJ. Curtis. the most conspicuous
rorthcrncr in the fight there. having led
the charges OF Amcs's division against
gagemenL ana being carried of for
dead, viii divide time with Colonel
Lamb lone aud half hours oach) on
Two ar m1"C occasions.
Colonel Lamb, as is we'll remembered
was also desperately wounded ut For.
irher. was captured and was taken
Nprth. where he spcnt the greater por-
Zion OF n year before recovery.
Each of these veteran officers will
deliver q lecture OH the war. probably
their Respective accounts d the battle
of Fort Fisher, for the benefit of the
fund to rebuild the University OF Vir-
ginla. lie Board of Visitors &C which
institution CnlCAcl Lamb was Il mem
Der for many years, ana in which he
takes Il dccp interest.
General Gusts at the request OF Col
oncl Lamb, assisted materially in get :
tir;S the appropriation from Congress;
ID reimburse William and NiaiT CC,-
leg" for losses suSta NED duriag the
way. and also assisted in the passage
Of The bin for the benefit OF Wishing
ton ard Lee University, and is well
and favOrahly known.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
wEAr..,s,. l,EpoIsr.
Fore ca,t r"r.'Eo-dnv.

Washington. Dec. 20. 1895.
i -1 Virginia.: Generally cloudy
IgMJrNl and threatening with possibly
Ght showers; warm southeast
II erly winds; cooler Saturday
night.
North Carolina: Local show ers /;
winds; cooler Saturday night.
The barometer continues high on
the New England and Middle Atlantic
coast; it has risen In the Mississippi
Valley north of the Lake Region, and
I'm the extreme Northwest. 1t has fallen
In Rocky Mountain districts and is low
est over the Dakotas.
II is warmer except in the States of
the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys,
where II is from 10 to 20 degrees colder.
The temperature has risen from IL to 20
degrees over the east slope of the Rocky
mountains. but it Is mouch colder north
of Montana
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
ChristEtns Holiday E:atrs via C.es,.
praIc and ebitio ::niIuny

Round trip tickets at one and ono
lhird rare VIII be sold between all
railway on December I'D. I'D. 2I;h
18th: 2"th. goth. Slst and January Isl
good for return until january Sd. 1896,
Special rates between Norfolk aud Rich.
mond. SEQ; Old Point and Richmond.
~. ror students OF colleges, holding
certificates of the PRINCIPAL. the said nf
holiday tickets will commence Deem
Der 10Th and be limited for return pas
sage I'LL January 9th. 1896 For fur
Their information apply to
II. n BROOKE.
decli-i7-19-22 Under Atlantic Jo,cl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Imprisoned for selling Spurious
Eca,t,

Thomas NJ. Waifcr. at baltimore was
sentenced to both Imprisonment and
fine 1T 'rowsou. AID. December 9ih for
rouutcrfeltirC RuUc0rd Yeast Powder
walkers plan was to refill the old
Eumfo"d bottles with u spurious com
pound. containing about 30 p"r cent
alum" and then To sell the goods Ia
retail ;rncC"S as the genuine Rum
ford. This - The second Sca.1p auprc-
Blended recently so it would seem that
the Rumfnrd Chemical Works and their
a"cnts. are fully awake to aMv al
tempt to counterfeit their preparations.
which h&rr an cnriablc reputation of
half 4 century.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

At Il reoular incetin. Of Na.oarn
Council. No. IL. OF Homo Circle. tic
following officers were elected for tho
ensuing year: Leader. j. 4. Kcvill.
Vice Leader. .Inuca IIam.ntnn: Part
Leader, Nai. w. +. Irvine: Instructor,
Morris AdeioGorf Treasurer. Mai. W.
": Irvine: Secretary, Jas. T. Allen:
Fl""ncicr Lno. j.. Waller Guide. !. H.
WiilloOisoni Warden. \ G. GrisvolI,
Sentence. w. l.. Ecllv: Trustees. T. 4
nohir. Rev. d. b. Tucker and G.. G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
w. r. - TR!e-E e. GO.
Real Estate & Rental Agents
z Il Ia L. rN T.

Stores-25O. 80, III ......!. street: ~. 81
Commerce street. "a 5ank street: G6 Wa
Ter street; il-m 9t.Ic t..u co..
ner Queen ana CRANKY street: Il desirable
store on Bank street. near City Hall, 322
Church street; two new stores OH Church
street. opposite Butte street.
Ofces-lGS, ll7!2 Main street; Camp
Fiats-l'p. los Church street: liz, I2l
kali III odarn improvements; lG0 James
street; several desirable rooms 10 Main
street: live new iints on Church street,
all modern improvements.
Residenccs-l13 Putc street: %. 81 Duke
street: 1911 Duke street: l07 Holt street:
81 Holt street: 81 Mariner street; IS
Queen street: %. 81 Yarmouth street: one
house S9i9nial avenue; % Bermuda st.
Is Brnmbletono1ss MaiiSv ovanie. ma
Levitt avenue, IA Reservoir avenue; pr;
Wtlloushby. corne" house 20, iC3. 20 /
Park avenue; I6 Kelly avenue: i2O Shell
don avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
U. S. Department of Agriculture

Weather Bureau. Norfolk. Dec. 90.
Local meteorological data for the 81
hours ending p. IN. last night:
Maximum temperature ..... 6S
Minimum temperature " 81
Normal temperature dcduced from
p years observatioLs .... AZ
Departure from normal IS
Departure since January LIST ...... PAS
Rainfall for "a hours .. 0
Rainfall since first of month Q. 20
]. j. GRAY. observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Atlantic & DapvilIc II, II. CO

Yen. Freight and Pass. Dept.
GENERAL ORDER NO. j.
Norfolk, Va. Dee. l, 1895.
Mr. w. y. Taylor. formerly Soliciting
Agent for this Company at Danville.
has been appointed Travelling Freight
and Passenger Agent, with headquar-
tors at Norfolk
MI. AleNander Hart has been appoint
cd Soliciting Agent ut Norfolk.
WIN. Fl. TAYLOR,
Approved: G. r. & p
G.. y. OWENS,
Fice-Prcs't & Gcnl Mgr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Yickcry 81 Co.'S Special sale.
Rich {:iffs FtCtIt,ncfI

Buyers will save largely on gifts dur
ing this sale. Books less than half the
publishers prices. Handkerchief glove
and jewelry boxes. handsome manicure
and toilet sets In cases. pictures. purses.
card cases, onyx tables and cabi.
nets. gold pens, games. novelties. art
objects, bric-a-hrac, n wonderful lamp
exhibit. \ bewitchingly beautiful stool;
of gifts. incomparahly superior To any
in Norfolk, and the prices now fixed
below the Lowest.
VICKERY C Co,
f2t Main street. deli-2i
Have You Sccnc
Envan,f Won seen Er, INanl. ,ata
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
PORT CALANDAR.

Sun rises. TIL n. m. Sun sets, so y
m. High water. 12:41 q. IN. and 1874
p. IN. Low water, G:55 Il. IN. and 7:2
p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Burrass. Son & Co..
BAN x HRS

discounted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
City bonds and other securities bought
and sold.
Deposits received and accounts FL
yitel.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Charges
moderate.-
Draw bills OF Exchange and make cable
transfers 10 Europe.
Letters of credit Issued to principal cities
Z of the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

- dated the 18th day Of December, lSgh.
from NJ. tmstadtcr * Company, TO me as
trustee, and duly of record. | have taken
possession of the stock of goods con-
tanned on the premises, No. ~ Main street.
ana rear of ~. ~. 80. IS. loo and lG2 Aia!n
street, Norfolk, Va. and of the "th"r as
sets conveyed To me by said decd All
persons indebted to said NJ. Emstndtcr Il
Company are directed 10 make payments
to Elv or my agents. ana ail rrrScus hi,-
Ing claims against said firm are request
eu 10 present same to me.
JOHN NEEIY, Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
I>l i.is.

,f,Ir, NJ, ~
DAY morning. December Goth. at O'Clock.
Mrs CATHERINE d. CHAPLAIN, i'm
The Sitt year OF her age.
me funeral VIII take place from her
late residence. No. li3 Duke street. THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON at | o'clocl;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Total
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in............s Oo,G00 co
Iui plus iuE! ...;................ l4V,c1O %
Undivided profits, less expenses
and ,HXes PAID. ..............: Ga.lai co
National Bank notes outstand-
Ing .......... ............ $4,000 %
que to othrF National Banks. 9S.@@bS IS
Due 10 State BANKS ana h&nl-
Individual deposits subject 10
ri.cck ........ ................. 1901 .ic4 ~
remnant ccIui!c&ies of deposit. 81, 0S2 q.
= "ll'iiGt checks observation-disclosures. elsa GO
United states deposits. .......:. l0i,ll3 ~
Deposits OF Us disbursinS Of
iiccrs .................. ........ 15S.7t$ 07
Total .................. $500. $2,G;G.S,3 il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21

For the present the stock of goods above
referred tG viii he sold at retail at great
~ reduced prices.
dci7-tf JOHN NELLY. Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-21
Nnt n EnIsr.

Hume Btlisoly. of No. 1O4 Main
street, Norfolk. Va, are selling out TO
close business. Their stock Of Fancy
Holiday Goods, Books, Stationary. Sc,
is the largest In the city Reduced
prices on every thing In the store
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
NO.
Free Silver.

In an able article upon the free
silver craze that is now sweeping over
the country, the Philadelphia Times
we'll, truly and timely says: "These
spectators and demagogues want IA
silver currency worth half the present
money standard, and they appeal to
people in debt by telling them that
they can pay their obligations with
fifty cents on the dollar. They would
thus initiate prices, it is true. but it
would require two dollars worth of
anything that farmer or laborng
man consumed, while no one sup
poses that the wages would be
doubled under such standard In
addition, it would destroy the. credit
of the United States throughout the
entire civilized world. and the billions
of money employed for the develop
ment of this country, obtained at low
rates of interest from the Old World,
would be withdrawn, and we should
be left in utter helplessness because
we had deliberately dishonored our
selves and destroyed our credit.
ut is not question that affects the
right alone. On the contrary, it will
very generally affect the working
classes more than any other condition
of life. They would have to pay
double for everything they consume,
and they could not hope, even under
the most favorable circumstances to
command double prices for their labor
or their products. 1t is sheer specula-
tion and demagogism that demand
silver standard of money, and every
honest citizen, and especially every
man who lives by his labor should
spurn both the speculator and the
charlatan and declare for hopest money
as the paramount issue of the nations"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
"COin'S Admission.

Coin" in your article last Thurs
day in the Times Herald, You said
at will be observed that Hamilton's
suggestion of two units, a gold uni,
and a silver unit, was not adopted
and Jefferson's position was adopted
of unit on Silver only"
Did you mean that?
Yes.
You mean, then, that we did not
adopt a bimetalic system having a
unit in both gold ahd silver?
That is what | mean.
Then "Coin," you must be exposed
You know that both gold and silver
coins were legal tender for debts in
the ratio of Is to in coin by the act of
1909?
Yes.
Then, on page 10 of your book, you
said, in speaking of the period prior
to 1873. Thus silver and gold were
the measure of values"
Yes, said that. Any one can find
the passage.
Then you do not agree with your
self. Which is Phillip drunk and
which is Phillip sober? 10 which can
we appeal? Both statements cannot
he true. IL cannot be true that only
silver was ;he monetary unit and yet
that both silver and gold were the
measure of value Chicago Times
Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
Silver not the Unit.

"To say that silver was the unit is
as absurd as to say that because a
bushel measure is made of oak the
unit Of capacity is oak" In this tell
ing way professor Laughlin con-
cluded his argument in yesterday S
Times-Herald, showing how false is
"Coin's statement that the law of 1892
made silver the unit. This logic goes
to the mark with absolute precision.
The term dollar no more refers to
silver than it does to gold and means
only measure of value. Ten dollars
does not mean ten silver dollars any
more than it means golden eagle.
1t is simply So much money. There
are two ways of trea ting srch argu-
ments as those in "Coin." They may
be taken seriously or they may be
ridiculed. The latter would be the
course naturally taken by those stu
dents of finance to whom Mr.. Har-
vey's statements and reasoning seem
too absurd to warrant notice. 1t must
not be forgotten, though, that his as
sertions have been accepted by p,any
as facts. Such being the case, Pro-
fessor Laughlin is undoubtedly doing
a great service in seriously discussing
the fallacies of Coin" and exposing
it's many errors. Mr.. Harvey will be
laughed out of court fast enough after
his statements have been shown to be
false
In 1899 congress made the dollar to
consist of two different things, viz:
"a "a grains of pure gold and 3734
grains of pure silver. 1t called both
of them units" in ]osse way.
Thus, it said that the eagle should con-
tain ten of those units or dollars. This
did not mean that the eagle should
contain 3,7l2lS grains of silver, which
must have been the case if the silver
dollar were the unit of value. On the
contrary the law expressly said that
1t should contain 2471s grains Of gold
A unit of value means one thing not
two or more things. What congress
decreed in 1892 was that the dollar
should consist of either one or the
other of two described substances of
fixed weight, and when it spoke of
these things as units, it used the term
as the equivalent of dollars The
language was not eactly scientific.
because there can be only one unit,
but it is easy to see what was meant.
The term unit in the Law applied to
gold as well as to silver. Bimetalism,
or the double standard, could not
have existed 10 any other way. In
order to throw little dust in the
eyes, the statement is made
that the eagle was not to consist of
ten units, but Ito be of the value of
ten dollar or units" as though that
could make any difference, The silver
dollar, by the same law, was to oe of
the value of a Spanish milled dollars
as the same is now current. New
York Post.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
WAS Ii a Scheme.

The Newton Country Progress in a
lengthy and able editorial in.imates in
very broad terms that Senator George
puroposely postponed making public
his determination not to become a
candidate for reelection to the United
States Senator until after Senator Nc.
Laurin had announced his candidacy
Tor Governor, in order to give Congress
man Money clear field, and it adds, at
the conclusion of the article, that Gov
ernor Stone would never be party to
any political or other kind of scheme
that would result In the preparation of
an injustice to any one. This is well
said and true, in every respect;
although Gov. Stone is running on
platform that the GRAPHIC does. not
endorse. he is running on his own
merits alone and will never stoop to
take an advantage of an opponent
though he might be presented thous-
and opportunities for so doing, with
certainly that would be secure from
detection. But for his views on the
currency question the GRAPHIC had
rather see 'iov. j. NJ. Stone elected TO
the Senate than any man in the State,
but in the interest of this country's wei.
fare and in accordance with the will of
the majority Of the people OF Mississippi
the GRAPHIC desires to see no man who
is hostile to silver elected to the United
State Senate, Anent the intimation
made by the Progress in regard to the
little scheme of George and Money,
since we come to think of it, it seems
quite probable. No other free silver
man in the State could have distanced
Senator McLaurin in the race for Sem
ator with Senator George out OF it, and
George and Money dou btless realized
this fact, and also the fact that Senator
McLaurin knew 1t himself and would
announce for Senator instead of Gov
ernor if be was certain that Senator
George would not stand for reelection
All well! There are schemes and
schemes and precious few there be who
will not become a party to one which
promises the promotion Of self interest
to it's perpetrators.
Senator McI.aurin made great mis-
take in not running for Senator instead
of Governor, regardless of what Senat-
Or George might do. During the time
he was in the Senate he did more
active service for the State than Senat-
or George has done in the last four
years, and this fact is known and APP
preciated by the people. He is Young
and popular and if he could not have
beaten Senator George, he would have
made the old gentlemen get "move
on himself" and hustle for something.
But after all. the GRAPHIC may be
foolish in lamenting over "what might
have BEEN" for "Anse'' may yet be
governor and senator successively. He
can serve the State as Governor four
years and then return to the Senate in
time to fill the seat Senator George
yacates. Who is there to say he will
not do it?-Green County Graphic.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

A piece of paper issued by the gov
ernment, irredeemaule in money, is
100 per cent. fat money. So 4l2]s
grains coined silver, being worth but
60 cents. would now be 40 per cent.
fiat money, did not the law provide
that the government should make no
discrimination against the silver dollar.
should maintain the parity of every
form of our money.-North Miss Dem
ocrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

Silver is credit money. Punch a hole
through gold dollar and it will still
pass as dollar, the world over. Punch
IA silver dollar and it is worth but TO
cents. any wliere.-North Misss Dem
ocrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
Another Lie Nailed.
To the Grcenyille Times

To the Greenyille Times
In conversation recently with a
gentleman of this city, who is very
earnest in favor of the free and un.
limited coinage of silver the ratio of
Is to l., he quite startled me by saying
that Secretary Carlisle had refused to
pay out silver when demanded in re-
demption of sherman notes. l wrote
to Gen. Catchings for exact ctinformation
on this point and here enclose for
publication. mis- reply: R.
Vicksbnrg, Apr. Is, 1895.
To Sect'y Carlisle, Washington:
lave You ever refused to pay silver
when demanded by holders of Sher-
man notes, If SO. why?
4. C. Catchings.
Washington. Apr. Is, 1895.
To 7. C. Catchings, Vicksburg;
The department has never refused TO
pay Sherman notes or any other notes
in silver. On the contrary, we prefer
to pay in that way when the holder is
willing to take silver, and we have re-
deemed in silver, and cancelled more
than six million dollars of sherman
notes since Aug, Is93,
JIG. Carlisle. Sect'y,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

That money only is good which will
stand the result of fire. and which is
as valuable when melted into bullion
as it was when in coin North Miss
Democrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24
Washington. Apr. Is, 1895.

Groves Tasteless Clill rouic is war
ranted to cure Coughs, Colds, i>aGrippe
and Chills. l-ll-lst
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-24

hie line of Ladies' Dress
hod,. such as Pongees
|sh Lawns, Duck for suit
2, fancy cingharns' Henri
|ras, White Lawns, Picques'
|yns veIings, AIbatros.
|gandies are the Finest and
keapest in this Market.
his Ready Made Clothing,
|ents' Furnishing Goods,
ens' Neck Wear, Mems
Its, Mems Shoes. are the
lest. best and cheapest in
! City.