davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

SATURDAY treasury statement shows,
Availahie g'sa balance $@t.Sss os-. xela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Not Knots. No. Knots. Mt KnOts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Prepared wrsh Tomato Sauce. lec. l5c.
&C.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
PIER line DEFEAT.
Army Board Grants New York's
Extension and Ignores
Hoboken.

Mr.. George L.. Record, counsel to the
State Riparian Board, has just returned
from Washington where he had an inter-
view with Secretary of War Daniel S.
Lamont as to New Jerseys petition for
an increased pier line of 200 feet, the
Secretary of Wal having granted the APP
plication of the New York Dock Board
to extend its line 200 feet.
The Secretary of War was very nom
committal, but intimated thai New Jer-
sey's petition would be referred to the
Harbor Line Board of New York city for
them to report upon, as they did on the
petition of New York. Colonel Lamont
further intimated that as his successor,
General Russell A. Alger, would assume
the duties of the office in a day or two
it would be scarcely proper for him to
take any immediate action. From this
situation the Riparian Commissioners are
of opinion that Secretary Alger will have
to be seen and he will in all probability
refer the application to the Harbor Line
Board.
New York having been granted permis-
sion to extend her exterior pier line 200
feet to the line of 500 feet, which she now
possesses, the city will be able to ac-
commodate cam of the latest length
and give additional dock room for craft
carrying merchandise to all parts of the
world. The improvement will benefit New
York man. millions per year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
BENEFICIAL EXERCISE.

Girls who go to school are the victims
in these days of the n6-W-faShioned, silly
forms of exercise called Physical Gull
ture.' usually demonstrated by one of the
least busy of hegteachers, who tells them
to stand up and wave their arms to a one,
two, three order, and the girls present,
under these Circumstances, the o pitt
sure. this Is better than n-othing-better by
far than sitting all day stagnating, and
may serve a more or less useful urn.
If, however, the time so used were en-
ployed in tossing back and forth a good
old-fashioned bean bag from one to an
other, or hat most useful of exercises,
the medicine ball, causing 1t to make the
circuit of the room. and emitting no one;
perhaps keeping two or three going, CIV
ing eye and hand and brain all an oppor-
tunity of acting together, and involving,
as 1t does, some little amusement of a
competitive kind. int requiring some per-
sonal skill, would be the best employment
of the short recess in the ordinary girls
school. When the weather admits Of it.
the best thing to do would be to don
overshoes and warm headgear, a pair of
old gloves, and toss this medicine ball
about out-of-doors.
But If this be Objectionable to the over
squeamish teacher or parent. let the win
dows be opened wide and the girls kept
at exercise for ten minutes pretty active-
ly; they would thus get a mouthful of
clean air and a stirring up of the blood.
1t is, indeed. one of the most difficult
problems to first select, and next to carry
out the proper means of developing the
is Woefully neglected, although there are
a good many fashionable attempts made
and the results are in a measure salts
Observation-Disclosures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
REDUCED GENTILITY.
A Woman Whose List Of Capabilities
Seemed Almost Unlimited.

Henry James gave us in 1.-THE Real
Thing an extremely vivid and pathetic
portrait Of an English lady and gentleman
thing not dishonorable in order to keep
from actually Starving.
One Is reminded of 1t by the following
advertisement, which appearded recently
educated and very well connected, and
writing and reading French fluently, also
good reader. cheerful bright and patient,
or military man between fifty and sixty;
she is used to travelling, and prefers it
part of the year; good salary n all ex-
penses to be paid; country preferred; and
driving; h has been used to luxurious
homes in India and England, but never
out before; must be refined man In tastes
and habits, and an Intellectual man.; lit
erary man not objected to; personal in
terview and highest references given and
required: the lady is also very good at
nursing and highly conscientious and
p~ainstaking: would undertake charge OF
or to travel with him; Swiss. Cannes,
preferred, or South Of France or Aix-les-
Bains: she could undertake to ride and
drive with him, amy n requiring out
1 oerfesct he geafIem eaNrc b@' ETH m ud5,cb Be e
and tastes. and no one with a tendency
for vicious habits, either of gambling,
drinking or otherwise; he would receive
take the place of a mother to him OF
superintend his studies under a tutor;
English. American, Swedish or Russian
not objected to: no Spaniard, Frenchman
She. can speak and write and read fluent.
ly. is musical and artistic, also has been
a great rider; lad fourteen to- eighteen,
son of nobleman or military man pre-
ferred; unexceptional references given and
required: no idiots, e~pileptics or consump-
| etc.-ArgOnaut.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
Officials Of the Davis Assoeia-
ton Enthusiastic Over
the Outlook.

The Robert Davis Association, met last
night, elected eighteen new members and
referred twelve propositions to the Member
| ship Committee. After the regular business
had been disposed Of, President Q. P.
Smith spoke at some length about the Re-
publican bill to abolish spring elections. He
denounced it and said it was the most
iniquitious measure that had ever been in
troduced by a political party in this State.
The prospects of it becoming a law were not
bright, and for that reason he urged every
Democrat to prepare himself to make a red
hot campaign in April.
"If the term extender does not pass" he
said, 'sthe campaign win be a brief one. The
Republicans are in power and have a great
advantage over US. The Republicans are in
bad odor, however, and lovers Of good
honest government, irrespective OF party,
will do their utmost to turn down all the
candidates our opponents name. Democratic
victory is in sight and we must prepare for
it. By naming good men, and | believe the
outlook is that we will nave an exceptionally
strong ticket, we will win by an old time
majority if Democrats remain true to the
cause.n
Vice Pres ident Pecaham spoke in similar
strain.
Our present city officials know he said,
that the tax payers want to get rid OF them
and for hat reason they are leaving nc
stone unturned to lave the term extender
passed. We have a chance yet of having an
election and if one is held we want our party
to be in shape to make a fight that will
simply paralyze the Republicans. We can
do it. We ha We more material than we can
use and more is being furnished every day
the present administration remains inpower.
Victory is in sight and we must avoid squad
bles. By working in harmony we can elect
every man we nominate. Personal prejudices
must be buried and it is the duty of Demo
Gratis to work shoulder to shoulder and pile
up a handsome majority
In the event of an election the Davis As
ISOLATION has arranged to take a prominent
part in the fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
HUDSON MEN OFF,.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Joseph D. Locke. John Rotterdam.
Assemblyman urquhart, ex-Alderman
Mitchell, Martin Finck, Clerk of the
Finance Board; Assemblyman Ike Golden
horn, Edward T. Mitchell and F. J. Hig-
gins. Greenville League, Club sent Ed
ward Birch, Henry Petty, Captain Rose,
George w. Henderson and other equally
distinguished politicians, and besides
these were many of the wives of the dele
gates, all of whom took a deep interest
In this gathering of clansmen.
For this jaunt the round trip costs SIS,
and that included a felt hat, cane, bou-
quet, badge, a breakfast and dinner to-
day and the inexpressible and never-to-
be-forgotten pleasure of waiting three
hours at one end Of the Capitol Hill and
tramping down Pennsylvania avenue a
few miles. Their meals will be served at
the Riggs House, at which hosiery
many propose to stay until Friday even
ing, but the majority will return by to-
nights late train. The railroad tickets
are good until March 8, by which time
the most enthusiastic delegate will have
had enough of Washington and the in
a~uguration and will be glad to get back
to old Hudson county again.
Almost on schedule time the train.
which was in two sections, pulled out of
the depot and the cheering from those on
board and those on the platform was i'm
mense. The party arrived in Washington
at four O'Clock this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
KotiCa Of Applications for Licenses.

Chapter rs of the Laws of 1892, that ap-
plication has been made to the Board of
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
named persons for Licenses to sell Spir-
ituous, Vinous, Malt and Brewed Liquors
at the following named places in Jersey
City,
Restaurants.
FIRST WARE.
Fred Bechtold, 161 Sussex street; resi-
dence, 109 Montgomery street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Adam Thoretz, 1853 Ocean avenue; resi-
dence, 76S Ocean avenue
TWELFTH WARD.
John J.. Kuntz, 263 Central avenue:
residence, 263 Central avenue.
Transfers.
FIRST WARD.
J. F. Kennedy, Sc Sussex street; resi-
dence, 81 Grand street.
Michael Willard, 81 Plymouth street;
residence, 81 Plymouth street.
SECOND WARD.
julius Lubbert, ATS Henderson street:
residence. ATS Henderson street.
Ernst LEM, 121 Pavonia avenue; resi-
dence, 123 Payonia avenue.
FIFTH WARD.
Michael Riccio, 534 Monmouth street;
residence, 500 Jefferson street, Hoboken.
SIXTH WARD.
Hogan & Lord, 255 Grand street; resi-
dence, 255 Grand street.
TENTH WARD
Lizzie Keely, 1899 Newark avenue; resi-
dence, 839 Newark avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
John H. Meyer, Sc South street; resi-
dence, Sc South street.
TWELFTH WARD.
Gottlieb Strassacker, 81 Thorne street,
residence, 50 Thorne street.
4. H. Brandes, 11G8 Summit avenue;
residence. 116S Summit venue.
VIM. Wesselmann, IS Zabriskie street;
residence, IS Zabriskie street.
Bother.
NINTH WARD.
Carl B~adendieck, IL ~Stuyvesant avenue
residence, IL S~tuyvesant avenue.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen,
M. J.. C'DONNELL.
City Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Jersey City, March
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04

RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Eaecs January IS. 1897.

Trains leave JERSEY CITY as rolIows.-
FOR THE VEST.
SIS A. NJ, FAST MAIL, with vestibule
Sleeping Car, daily to Chicago. No coaches)
9.15 A. NJ, FAST LINE. with Vestibule Par
10.14 A. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pieaeer OF thus class
Pullman vestibule Compartment. sleep
cars. lighted y Stationery and n a9gaels
Cleveland, Indianapolis. Louisville, St Louis
Cincinnati and Toledo.
PRESS. with Vestibule Sleeping and Dnling
Cars. daily to st. Louis. Louisville and chi
Ga P. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS, with
yestibule Sleeping Cars. daily to plttspuTg,
Chicago and Cleveland. Dining Car to Phis-
delphia, and Pittsburg to Chicago.
So p. M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS,
Sleeping and Dining. Cars to Cincinnati ana 81.
oils 1918 P. H.. st. Louis A. M. second
1 si5 :. NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for chi
cago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
SATURDAY.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
SIS. s.44. "a. 1924. LIS 4 NJ; las, lls.
Cars, and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining CARP.
IA, 6.1s and s.15 P: N. and 12-so night. On
sional Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania
Railroad Dining Carr, 4.44, 5.1s and s.15 ?. N.
and IL. 80 night. For Baltimore only. LA P. NJ.
week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, 6.Ss, 7:4S. IA.
S.I3, 8 IA, 9.15, ga Qo.N Pennsylvania Limited).
10 and lib A. NJ; 1919, lis. ia, 2.23, S.12.
4.13, 4.4S. 4.44, 5.1s. 6,14, 500. SIS, 9.15 P. NJ,
and 1880 night. Sunday, 6.34, S.44. 9.15. 94k
uo.14 Pennsylvania Limited, 1o.16, Ills 4. NJ,
2.13, Alb, 4.A, 513, GA, soc, SIS, 9.15 p. NJ,
and ~. 80 night. Accommodation, Ills A. NJ.
Las and lis P. M. week days. Sundays. SIS
and IT'S p. M.
For Atlantic City. Ills A.. NJ. cos P. NJ,
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and Combined
Coach and 2.2s P. M. week days, 6.s4 A. M.
Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and ~intermediate sta,
tions, via Railway, s.23 A.. NJ, 1924, $50, 522
P. M. and 1909 night. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ.
5.a3 P. M. .(Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park
or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company viii call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
II .HTTCHINsON. J.R.wOoD.
Gen'lE Manager. Gen's Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Pennsylvania r.. r.. depot.


0.9z A. M. daily SUNDAY III A. M for
MAJCH CHUNK and intermediate stations,
S.SS a. NJ. daily for W~ILKESBARRE,
SCRANTON week days1. ITHACA. GENE.
FALLS and the West. and principal local
points. Dining Car and Chair Car to Buffalo.
nos A. NJ daily. except Sunday. for MAUcR
Ns BLACK p1AaoSD EXPREss.
arrives Buffalo 9.55 r. M. Pullman vestibule
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car
Service. Meals a la carte. Connects at
Buffalo with through sleepers to Detroit and
1855 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for MAUcR
CHUNK and intermediate points.
n AZ +, n pf asllsr 5sssR sG SsaSTs. for an MIb prinsi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in coal regions. Chair Car to Wilkes
s.ss r. NJ, daily. except Sunday. for WILKES
pai intermediate stations. Connects for ali
points in coal regions. Pullman Buffet Par
ga :. NJ. daily for AsToN and interme-
date stations,
s.as rI +; n; Sal asa e psiaeip snn iatsrm msRsss' s fs.
lions. Connects for Reading and Harrisburg.
ch 7.1s 3 gar M 10 daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman Sleeper
vsstibalsd Train ana New Toro Y3pk TO Chicago Sleep
So !. s n aai'y' IsGeSf sq1aay. st SgdY
JUNCTION.. sAYRE., GENEVA ROCKIES
TER. BATAVIA and Pullman
Sleeper for Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car
passengers carried. No bag naggags carried
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO,. NIAGARA FALLS
! and all points West. Pullman Sleepers to Chi
Cage and Buffalo. Sleeper to- wilkesbarre.
additional local trains daily, except Sunday,
for SOUND BROOK and Intermediate points.
leava as follows: 1908 A. M. Sundays only),
e.1s Al. M. IA, 4SS and 6.42 P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
haggsge from hotel or residence through to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
ENGLISH ORATORS.
Mr.. Blight Always Made Preparation

before kB6 AO0FeSBGu tine OOEAHlOEAs
In his interesting account of the lines
on which Mr.. Bright prepared his
speeches, says London TRUTH" Mr..
Chamberlain might have added that he
wrote out and read a great portion of
them. In his best days he used to stand,
when delivering them, with a large num-
Der of pages of ape in his hand, and
he put by his side each page when he
had exhausted it, making no sort of con-
cealment.
I remember once talking to him in the
House of Commons smoking-room about
notes" a little before he delivered one
of his most admired speeches. He had
his notes before him. and, as an illus
tration of his mode, he handed them to
me. There were passages fully written
out, which l afterward heard him read
verbatim. A man, he said, has no right
to max a speech in the House of Com
mons without careful preparation.
Mr.. Disraeli, who, like Mr.. Bright, could
make debating speeches without notes,
used generally to learn by heart the
speeches that he delivered at public
meetings. He would have down the gen
tleman who ~habitually reported them to
Hughenden 4 make the speech to him,
which the reporter took down in short
hand. When delivered, the reporter had
the speech before him, and he used to
say that Mr.. Disraeli hardly altered in
the delivery a single word. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill also had this gift of
memory He knew a speech by heart by
writing it, nor did he require to go over
it after writing it, SO sure was he of his
memory.
Talking once with him about this gift,
he read to me an article in The Times"
then handed it to me, and repeated 1t
almost without a single fault h late
Lord Derby used to read all his speeches.
Not only did he write them, but he had
them printed before delivering them, and
copies were almost invariably sent be-
forehand to the reporters galleries. I
once saw one of these printed documents.
1t, struck me that Lord Derby bad a
| produce laughter, for after phrases which
certainly did not seem calculated to make
any enc laugh he had interpolated the
word Laughter" The late Lord Leigh
ton used to learn by heart his orations
at the Royal Academy dinners He used
to say that he could see the manuscript
his minds eye turned over the pages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
ELECTION. INAUGURATION.

Novelty Silks and Dress Goods from
a leading and important element in
this business.
The shopping public of New York
are invited to test this business by
these factors.
This morning 65 styles of Printed
Cotton Lappets and Linen Gauzes, at
25c and 37Hc are first shown.
Flax Dress Goods are important.
The stock of high class Novelties of
this material now here is very great.
Read this partial list:
Linen Barege, handsome embroidered
figures, SIS and $5.75 yd.
Linen Etamine, tinseled, 81 I'd.
Linen Batiste, tinseled, SIPS yd.
Linen Etamine, embroidered lace stripe,
1-50 I'd.
Linen Grenadine, embroidered silkt fig
ures, s1.25 yd.
Linen G~renadine, embroidered silk dot,
$1.50 yd.s M VIZ
Linen Etamine, lace stripe. $3.50 and
s1.75 yd.
Linen Etamine, figured, $1.25 yd.
Gieiiduine, lrol frame, ioc ana
The Rotunda.
Dress Silks compete with Dress
Goods for the place of honor. They
are the stuffs to arouse interest in an
~art-ioving mind. Color, texture and
design are continuously varied. Each
day some new things cha1le o in
terest.
Gauzes, Grenadines, are in high
favor. Looms that can make them
are almost human in delicacy of
touch.
The Rotunda.
DRESS SILK BARGAINS
Rich satins, 10 in., zoe. Many good
colors.
Satin Duchesse, % in, zoe. Seven co1ors,
French Satin Duchesse, % in. Soc.
Former prices Of these goods
have varied from Soc. to $3.50.
Prices are cheap to absurdity.
centre aisle, near Broadway.
ART SQUARES
By taking the makers entire pro-
duct we have exclusive control of
many particular attractive patterns.
Every grade from a 1.-TWO ply" in at
tractive designs and neat colorings,
to the Istakhr and Kashgan, which
are very thick and thoroughly ORR
entail in designs and rich c~olorings.
All of them are very moderately
priced.
Something new-WOOD FIBRE
SQUARES, or Rugs for Summer
furnishings. They are sure to be
popular.
6x9 feet, So.
7Hx10H feet, $780, !.
9x12 feet, $40.
Third floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
1T WAS BURGLAR BROOKS.
The Convict who Escaped from Nor
rla Plains Well KNOWN Here.


Chief Murphy learned this morning that
the Charles Brooks who escaped from the
Morris Plans Asylum was not the finn
Hammer. but thenotorious crook and
burglar.
The escaped convict was in The fall of
1892 suspected of being implicated in the
robbery of the jewels of Mrs. Bradley
Martin. The New York police ould never
get any evidence against him, however.
In June. 1892. he was arrested in this
city after robbing the house of Sheriff
Cronin in Pavonia avenue. On that occa-
sion, while being pursued he fired two
shots at Captain Kelly and two at Po-
liceman McGurk. He was Up
tured under a stoop in Jersey avenue
after he had emptied his revolver. Nc
Gurk dubbed him into submission. While
being taken to the station house he told
Captain Kelly that if his ammunition had
held out there would have been some
dead ''coppers' in Jersey. Justice Lip
pincott sentenced Brooks in September,
1898. to fifteen years imprisonment. He
feigned insanity in prison and was re-
moved to the asylum. In effecting his
scape on Tuesday night he dropped out
of a window twenty feet from the ground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of February, 1897, the Commissioners of AS
sessment filed in the office Of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
their iral assessment map and report for the
construction of a
SEWER IN CAMBRIDGE AVENUE.
from a point about 80 feet south of Bowers
street to the sewer in Cambridge avenue, 12C
feet north of Griffith street. in accordance With
petition previously presented to said Board on
the 18th day of April, 1886, and c~onformabiy
to the provisions of Chapter I'll OF the Laws
Of 1895. and the same is now open to public
inspection in the office of the Clerk of sai6
Boards
And notice is also given that the following
street sor avenue or particular section there.
of is included in said assessment. namely.
CAMBRIDGE AVENUE,
from az point about 80 feet south of Bow.
ers street to a point about 1877 feet north d
Griffith street.
two o'clock P. NJ, and the Assembly Chambel
Of the City Hall, are hereby ixei
as the time and place when ant
where the Board of Street and Water Com.
missioners will meet to hear, consider anc
adJudicate upon all objections to the confirm.
alton of said final assessment map thar MAJ
be presented in writing.
By order q the Board of Street and water
Commissioners
GEO. 7. BouToN.
Dated Isrssp citrs E4hS a. 1901
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
EUROPEAN STORMS.
Bu cable to the Unftcd Press.

LONDON. March 4, 1s97.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Madrid says that
violent storms W. ragged on the north
coast of Spain, causing great damage to
property. Two vessels have been wrecked
off Puerto Debassjes and twenty-seven of
their crews drowned.
SOUTHAMPTON, March A, 1Sy.-The
West India mail steamer Don, which was
due at Plymouth at two O'Clock yester-
day morning, having passed the Lizard at
1880 P. M. Tuesday, ARRIVED here this
forenoon, having been delayed by the
storm. There: was considerable anxiety
at Plymouth coneetnins her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
SaluSd.

why is It," shrieked the rsform orator,
cannot stand shoulder to shoulder as the
forces of sin do?''
body else is right explained the man In
the red necktie who HAD been regarded with
suspicion ever since Ne entered the hail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-04
BOYS, CLOTHING

| nEEH
Some interesting news concerning
Spring Clothing for boys. Suits and
Top Coats, tailored with the same
carefulness that marks our Mems
Clothing.
BROWNIE SUITS, sizes 8 to z yrs.
OF fancy and plain cheviots and navy
blue cloths, neatly trimmed with white
and black braid.
FOUR DOLLARS.
OF navy blue cloth, red cloth Vests.
trimmed with white and black, SOU
tache, others of twilled chevfot, navy
blue, Vests of same material, gilt but
tons. Suits trimmed with light blue
soutache. Still others of fancy
cheviots, tan cloths and all-woo
crashes, tastefully trimmed.
FIVE DOLLARS.
TOP COATS, sizes 8 to 5 yrs.
Brownie Top Goats of tan covert cloths
FIVE DOLLARS.
OF navy blue serge,
FOUR DOLLARS.
Of navy blue twilled cheviot and tar
covert cloths,
| THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
SacnnH Aoor