davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
MARTIN AND LAMB TALK.
Both Justly Indignant and VIII De-
mand Invcstigation.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 10.-(Spe-
cial.)-Attorney- General Montague arrived
here this morning and went at once TO
Camp Alger. where he bad quite con-
ference with the officers of the Third vir-
ginia Regiment, which Is practically under
arrest in its quarters Mr.. Montague af-
terwards saw the Secretary Of War. and
entered vigorous protest against the ac-
tion of Major-General NJ. G. Butler. Later
In the day Senator Martin and Congress-
man Lamb visited Camp Alger, and to-
gether made full and complete investi-
cation Of the entire affair, which has been
SO grossly exaggerated in the newspapers.
Speaking of the matter. Senator Martin
said: II am we'll acquainted with most
OF the officers and many OF the men OF
the Third Regiment 1t is composed OF
the hest material Virginia can furnish,
and, in my opinion, a better disciplined
regiment cannot be found i'm the volunteer
army l feel deeply indignant. and every
Virginian has right to be indignant. at
the order of General Butler and the treat
ment TO which the regiment has been sub
jected. Any fair official investigation will
show that on the occasion to which the
order refers there was no riotous or dis
orderly conduct or the slightest breach OF
discipline on the part of either officers or
men. The confidence of the Virginia peo-
pie In the Third Regiment will remain un-
impaired, Notwithstanding this unaccount-
able attempt TO injure and dispardge
them"
Congressman Lamb agrees with Senator
Martin, and is just as indignant as the
Senator over the outrage upon this splen-
did Virginia regiment They will both
call at the War Department and demand
thorough investigation of the whole af-
fair. 1t is understood here tonight that
at no time were there more than fifty or
sixty men outside the camp. and there is
no doubt there will be some curious and
interesting developments when the inves-
tigaton is made. Governor Tyler and
Senator Daniel have been wired that 1t Is
unnecessary for them to come here, as
they had intended to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
international Christian Workers
Association Meeting, Black Noun
tain, n. g., August 1870, 1sos.

Account Of the above occasion the Soutn-
ern railway will sell tickets from points
on its line TO Black Mountain. n. c., and
return. at rate or one first-class fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale August
18th TO 2ith. inclusive; final limit Of an
tickets returning September 3. 1898.
Black Mountain is situated In the hear,
OF q mountainous section OF Western
North Carolina known as the Land OF
the Sky" widely famed for the loftiness
OF the mountain peaks surrounding Il and
for its scenic beauty. The trip To Black
Mountain Is most pleasant and pictures
que one. being directly through this beau
tifu region.
Further Information cheerfully furnish
ed by Agents Southern Railway, or c. w.
Westbury. Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
TWO SOLDIERS ~ THOUBLE.
Soldiers OF Virginia Regiments Ar.
rested for Assault.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. August 1o-
Two privates of the Second Virginia and
one Of the Fourth Virginia regiments arc
under arrest and confined in the county
Jail, charged with making an assault on
a colored girl. They are to have pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow morning.
Governor Shaw and party. Of Iowa, after
a pleasant visit to the two Iowa regi-
ments here, left this morning for Fernan-
dina, and will go from there home. Ha
expressed himself as being highly pleased
not only with the location of the Iowa
boys here. but with their treatment by
the people OF the city, and said that IL
could not be stated in too strong hn-
guage.
Eighteen regiments are now I'm camp,
with four more assigned. yet 10 arrive.
making this camp at present the second
largest in the country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
DEWEY Is GRATEFUL.
He Appreciates the Vote OF Thanks
Extended by Congress.

ATLANTA, GA, August 10.-Congress-
man Livingston. of Georgia. has received
the following letter from Admiral Dewey:
Flagship Olympia.
"On Cavite, June 18th.
MY Dear Sir,-I have just learned from
the last papers that am indebted TO you
for the introduction in the House OF Rep
resentatives Of the resolutions extending
TO me the thanks OF Congress for the
naval engagement of .danila Bay May 1st.
Il need hardly tell you that l am most
sincerely grateful to you. as the author OF
the resolution. bringing as IT does the
can naval officer in his professional ca
reer But 1t is a great pleasure TO ac-
knowledge my debt OF gratitude and 20
thank you in unstinted measure for the
part you took I'm obtaining for me that
greatest distinction.
NO NORTH; NO SOUTH.
'It is a source of additional pleasure to
me, a Vermonter. that the mover Of the
resolution was not a man from the North
but one from the far South This is one
Of the good signs of the times. In the
hour OF danger there is no South, no
North but one united country. May we
never hear Of sectionalism again. There
are no lines drawn in the navy. ] need
not say IL may interest you to know that
my flag lieutenant. Lieutenant Brumby,
is a Georgian by birth and appointment.
again thanking you most cordially. 1
remain very gratefully and sincerely.
GEORGE DEWEY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

was attacked and badly beaten by men
Of this regiment Is untrue; the statement
that any considerable part OF the regi-
ment crossed the lines Is untrue; the
statement that l knew anything what
ever OF the affair until after II was over
is untrue; the statement that I ever
gave any command TO the Third Regt-
ment, or to any part thereof. that was
not promptly obeyed. Is untrue; the state
ment that /. on this occasion. or on any
other occasion, sought assistance from
any source as against the Third Regi-
ment is wilfully and maliciously false.
have not had. nor do ever expect to
have. to ask for aid from outside sources
In managing my regiments affairs.
(Signed) w. NALIsE.
Colonel Third Regiment Virginia In
fantry, United States Volunteers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
A Delightful Trip-Don't Miss IL.

The Southern railway will operate
special limited trains. Richmond TO West
Point and return, each Sunday. leaving
Richmond at $50 A. NJ. from Virginia
Street Station; returning. leave West
Point at p. NJ. only seventy minutes
ride each way at 90 cents round-trip.
good returning same day. and Is cents
rould-trip, good rcturning following
Morsday.
This very low rate with the quick.
clean ride 10 Richmond's nearest salt
water resort, offers most enjoyable
Sunday trip during the warm weather.
Good fishing and grabbing dDe esss'ns
and delightful bathing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
THE TROOPS IN FLORIDA.
A Soldier Dies from the Measles
Governor Shaw's Visit.

FERNANDINA, FLA, August 10--The
srGall detachment of seventeen men from
the Seventy-first New York Regiment
have received orders to move at once TO
Montauk Point there to rejoin their
regiment when IT arrives from Cuba.
John Wilkes, Company NJ, First Florida,
fran Waldo. died this morning lie was
ill with measles. and was attacked with
n violent coughing spell, during which
he ruptured a blood vessel. causing death.
General Carpenter to-day issued an
order directing that no drilling be done
between the hours of 8 A. NJ. and l p. NJ.
Governor Shaw and party arrived to-
day. They dined with General Lincoln
at his headquarters. but were prevented
from reviewing the brigade on the beach
on account Of the rain.
The Third Cavalry reloaded on the train
to-day. and expect TO leave tonight for
Montauk Point.
The SiXty-ninth, Of New York and
Third Ohio, were both paid off to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
OUTLAWS IN UNIFORM.
Negro Soldiers Rescue Florida
Prisoner from n sheriff.

BARLOW, FLA, August 1O.-Sherin
Tillis went TO Lakeland Monday for q
negro, charged with selling liquor He
arrested his man, handcuffed him, and
had him on the car. While waiting for
the train to pull out twenty-five or thirty
of the Tenth Cavalry Ca negro regimenD
walked into the Ger and demanded that
the Sheriff release his prisoner. This
Sheriff Tillis refused to do, when up
went their revolvers, and in a moment
Sheriff Tillis was looking down twenty
five or thirty revolver barrels. The sol
diers advanced and took the prisoner
from the Sheriff and walked off with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
THEIR VERSION OF IT.
Spanish Account of II skirmish In
Porto Rico.

MADRID, August 1O.-An official dis
patch received here from San Juan de
Porto Rico, says: american forces re-
turning from Guanamo attacked the
heights Of Guamani. A guerilla force
under Major Ceryera kept up con-
tinuous fire for an hour and held the
position, the enemy's attack being ulti-
mately -epulsed. We suffered no loss.
The enemy's losses are not known.
"The village Of Gamao has been at
tackled by a largely superior force and
had to be abandoned. Our troops are re-
treating. (Signed) MACIAS."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
VICTIMS or THE FEVER.
Five Men Die ut Fort McPherson-
Over Four Hundred Ill.

ATLANTA, GA, August lO.-Five pri-
Yates all volunteers, died to-day Of ty-
phoid-fever in the general hospital at
Fort Mcpherson. Their names are Charles
w. Allen, Company NJ. Second New
York Elmer Chiders, Company NJ. Sc
cond Kentucky; Charles w. Baker, Com
pany G, Second New York; Charles Nor
rison, Company ID, Second New York;
Benjamin Bourne, Company A, Third
Ohio.
There are now GlS patients In the big
hospital here. OF these 400 are suffering
from typhoid-fever. Tampa has sent 25O
typhoid patients, l5S came from Chicka-
mauga, and 100 from Fernandina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
SAMPSON AND sCHLEY PROMOTED.
Both to he Rear Admirals-Former
to Outrank the Latter.

WASHINGTON. August 10.-The Presi-
dent has determined to recommend 10
Congress that Acting -Rear-Admiral Samp-
son be advanced eight numbers and Com
modore Schley six numbers This will re-
suit In making each a rear-admiral, but
with Commodore Schley ranking imme-
diately below Admiral Sampson.
Captain Clarke. of the Oregon, will be
recommended for an advance of six num-
bers in the captains grade. and Leuten-
ant-Commander Wainwright will go up
eight numbers. other promotions through
our the feet will be recommended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
Had to Put Back.

NORFOLK. VA. August 1O.-(SpecialN-
The third and largest OF the wreckine
eNpedltlons sent out from Norfolk To Cuba
bv the Merritt e Chapman Wracl-ine, :,
Company returned TO port this morninS
AZ IL O'Clock in distress. When II reach
ed point about eighty miles down the
coast II was found that two of the non
foons in tow We're leaking too badly 10
proceed. The whole expedition. consist
pontoons. had TO put back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
"HeIIo! Washington" "Hciio! New
York;

The Southern Bel Telephone and Tele-
graph Company on August 81. opened a
new Toll-Line Pay Station in the Offices
OF the Richmond Transfer Company. at
No. 908 east Main street. This station
ls for the use OF the public II has equip
ned this station for conversations with
distant points on its own lines and on
,re lines OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. This station has
sound-proof booth and conversations
NAV be carried on with strict privacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
JUDGE RICHARDSON RETIREs.
He VIII Not he in the Race Against
General Wheeler.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. August 10
Judge Richardson has retired from the
race for Congress against General
Wheeler. in the Eighth District. The
Fourth District Congressional Conven-
tion. which has been dead-locked for two
DAYS. to-day adjourned 10 meet In An
niston. on the 25th.
There We're 22S ballots without a choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
ITALY's ULTIMATUM.
Demands Payment of the Cerrnti
CIaims--The New President.

COLON, COLOMBIA. via CALVES
TON. TEN. August 10.--It is learned
from a reliable source that the italian
ultimatum demanding the payment of the
cerruti claims. expires during the eve
ming OF August 18th. Anxiety as to the
ultimate action OF the new President.
senor Msroquin. who was inauTuratad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

The Aladdin and the Bcrgen Are Not
Lawful Prizes.

KEY WEST, FLA, August 1O.-Acting
under orders from Washington. Commo-
dore Remey has released the Norwegian
steamers Aladdin and Bergen, recently
caDtured by the gunboats Hawk and
Viking. respectively, while bound from
Tampico and Vera Cruz, Mexico, for
Sagua La Grande, Cuba.
The ground for their release is that
Sagua is not a blockaded port Both
steamers left here for their original des-
tination. a like disposition Will doubt
less be made of the case of the Norwe-
cian steamer Franklin, captured by the
Hawk while bound for Sagua.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
NEED NO MORE TROOPS.
1t Is Unnecessary to Send Soldiers
to Porto Rico.

TAMPA, FLA, August 10.-Orders were
received here this afternoon to the effect
that no more troops were needed at Porto
Rico, and none were to be sent from
here The Fifth Infantry was already on
board the Santiago ready to sail. and
had 20 be unloaded They will remain
here until further orders. This also stops
the trip contemplated by General Coppin-
ger and his staff. as they were to 20 on
this trip. Two batteries OF heavy artil-
lery were also being loaded for the trim
and operations were stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
BRAVE, INCOMPETENT spANIARDs.
They Are Thus Described I'm English
Newspapers.

LONDON. August 1O.-The afternoon
newspapers comment upon. the battle Of
Nialate as being a repetition of the now
familiar story, "The Spaniards, brave
and incompetent, firing wildly, and at
tacking too late, and the Americans,
brave. Cool. and skilful, Notwithstanding
their operations were conducted in the
midst OF a tropical monsoon"
The papers also refer to the "Ominous
neutrality of the Filippinos" as being
evidence of trouble in store for the
Americans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
Mrs. Mckinley Uncle Hurf

CANTON o.. August 10-Joseuh Saw
ton an uncle Of the wife OF President
Mckinley. was struck bv a street-car
and seriously injured. He IS well ad-
vaneed IN years. and suffered from de-
necessarily fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
Chicago Platform Reaa,rmca.

EUPORA, MISS. August iO-Ths
Fourth District Convention Nominated
Hon. A. j. Fox for reelection to Congress
and reafiirmed allegiance TO the Chicago
platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
YeIIow-Jacic in New or,..,

A well-known young travelling man ne
this city writes from New Orleans. under
date of August 4th. that there are several
cases of yellow-fover in that city. hnt
that the authorities and citizens generally
A.-~ 49, s--ttAs .'@r. s.uiat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
Take steamer Pocahontas
SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST 18TH.
NATURE. Comhinntian
10 2. NJ.


Taskinas-a natural mineral water, q
fine medicine and beverage. See ad. in
this paper. Bottles. carbopated; cemi-
johns, plain; gallons plain). sl.26.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

last Sunday 0he anniversary OF the battle
OF Boyaca) and his Cabinet. is daily in
creasing. 1t is reported that the italian
warship Carlo Alberto is at Curacao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

Eiffel Tower Fruit.Julces make Concentratsd
delicious lemonade at triding cost. Sole
agents In Richmond. PCRcKLI, LApD q CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
For Diseases of the Liver, Stomach.
snd Kidneys

the Water of fne Grsenorise EhIts sulphr,
Springs Is tho most yaiua liable in America.
PvEcELL. LADD q Co. wholes sie Agcns&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was not so hot az on the two
DAYS preceding. and there were frequent
and very heavy showers.
state of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
Will Be Necessary in Case a Treaty
Is Agreed Upon.

SAMPSON AND sCHLEY PROMOTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
The Weather.

Fl WASHINGTON. August TO-
Rain Forecast for Thursday:
For yirsinia-Threatenin wea-
thcr, preceded by showers In the
early morning in the eastern portions; va
riable winds.
For North and South carolIna-Raln.
followed by fair weather; warmer in
western portion; cooler on the coast: yari.
able winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

Mean temperature ...,-,. ....,.s \,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

rom wnat some papers would put II. 1t
stated that General Butler used Ian
guage very unbecoming 10 an officer OF
his rank in ordering the men 70 their
quarters.
GENERAL BUTLER's ORDER.
Inc fuli text of General Buffers order
above referred to Is as follows:
Headquarters First Division,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

EXTRA SESSION OF The SENATE.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-25
AN OLD PORT LAND BAL l PLAYER.
Walter Woods Who Played with Ports
mouth Foot Ball Team.

Among the players on the Portsmouth
Athletic club foot ball team which con-
tested with the Portland Athletic club
on the Deering grounds yesterday, was
Walter S. Woods, who pitched for the
Portland baseball team three years ago,
and who has been member of the Chi
cago nine the past season He enjoys foot
ball even more than baseball, saying
that he had rather play the former game
than eat.
II liked Chicago pretty we'll. . stated
Walter, '..although you know that mad
some rough luck, especially in the extra
inning games. There has been talk That
l would be shifted to Louisville next
season, ,and dom t know at this time just
where 1 will bs in '99.
"Tbat man Nichols who used 10 play
here in Portland, caught great Dali lor
Chicago and at once became favor1te.
He is a cracking good hitter, . hne
base runner, good backstop and grand
thrower.
Woods will winter at his home IN Forts-
mouth 1t is his intention to play Dali
about four or five seasons more ana tnen
settle in business in Portsmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-25
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
A Very Short Meeting Held Last Night

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
held an adjourned meeting last night
They disposed of an insane case. after
a brief discussion. Alderman Rounds,
who does not believe in the board OF al
dermen signing commitment papers in
insane cases. did not sign the papers
presented to him last night.
The hearing on the petition OF certain
people to rebuild the sheds on the corner
Of Pearl and Newbury streets, recently
destroyed by fire, was adjourned until
the regular meeting, the first Monday In
November. The residents In the neigh
borhood object to the rebuilding of these
sheds. They will be given a chance to ex-
plain the reasons for their objections at
the next regular meeting.
Petitions for permission TO erect new
buildings were referred as follows.
Ernest True, Tor dwelling at "a and
36 Lincoln street.
Geo. W. Moulton for two and one
half story dwelling at Is Roberts street.
&. A. Hanson, for brick addition to
store at 81 EN- street.
j. W. Burrowes for dwelling at 81
Fox street,
On motion of Alderman Mannix it was
decided to include polo in the entertain
ments which shall be obliged to pay a
license fee of $40 for the season.
Alderman Rounds was informed that
the Gem and jefferson theatres had paid
$40 each for their licenses.
The aldermen then adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-25
THE Y. M. c. A. CONGRESS.
Committees Appointed and Bill Passed TO
Annex Philippines.

The Y. NJ G. A. congress met last
night at the usual time with Speaker f..
FL. Haskell in the chair. Prayer was
offered by the chaplain after which the
roll was called and the records of the
previous meeting were read and approved.
The following bills and resolves were in
troduced. A bill by Mr.. W. A. L. Hunt
for the improvement of The roads of the
state of Maine; resolution by Mr.. S.
l.. Bates that The timber lands in the un-
organized townships of Maine should be
assessed at rate substantially equal to
the municipal rate throughout the state
which is at least fifteen mills on each
dollar of valuation. The report of the
special committee on the memorial
window was accepted The Philippine
island bill was given its first reading
After very spirited discussion by Messrs.
Bates, Speaker haskell, Hunt, Fuller,
Hasty and Dinsmore, the resolution was
passed.
The speaker named the following
committees:
udioiary-Samuel L. Bates, W. A. T.
Hunt, S. M. Dingley.
Ways and Means-A. G. Dresser, Fl. E.
Pinkham, II. W, Fuller.
Appropriations-F. A. Clark, ]. d.
Arm strong, F b shepherd.
Foreign Relations-E. L. Garland, K.
A. Smith, j. 9. Miller. sgBsH1A
Public Highways-E. R. Moody, G. S.
Mic aerson J. Ii. Hasty. ags@
AT $50 o'clock the congress adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-25
Henry waitesmade the violin fairly talk

Henry Waitebmade the violin fairly talk
and rounds of applause was the reward
of Frank Whittier for his songs There
was good soft shoe dancing by Pete
Grifin, and Lille Maude Wenlock y
songs won many encores.
Besides all this there was trick bicycle
riding and fine display of patriot war
pictures.
At today's matinee Condemned to ST.
beria'' is the bill to be presented, to be
followed tonight by "A Prisoner for
Life"
FRANK DANIELS.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Frank
Daniels, one of the funniest men on the
nerican stage, will appear at Inc
Jefferson in the amusing comic opera OF
Wizard of the Nile, and Idols Eye
Daniels brings with him also the entire
cast, chorus and scenery used in the pro-
duotion of the operas during their long
and remarkably ST ccessful run last fall
and winter in New York and this season
also in Boston. Daniels part in The
| Idols Eye, which is that of an American
| balloonist touring the world, is said to
| be the funniest character drawn Ey Harry
Smith. Its score, according to the metro
politan press, teens with the tuneful mel
odles for which Victor Herbert has be-
come famous. The chorus Is large and
exceptionally we'll drilled, If the judg-
ment of the critics of other cities is to be
relied upon, while the principals support
ing Daniels are described as being al
that opera demands and much more tt n
the public generally gets. Daniels is pl :
nounced funnier in these operas than in
any other work he has produced on the
stage. He himself is said to be very much
in love with his parts, and that the hit
which he has made is of very strong
and genearl character, is pretty we'll dem
onstrated by the tempting offers which
Manager Kirke La Shelle has received
to produce the opera in London through
out the next season. The seats are being
rapidly disposed Of
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Portland, October 25. 1sss

Portland, october 25 1888.
Y N addition to the
4 large stock of ex-
elusive designs il.
Laces of our own import
alton, the choicest and
best from the New York
importers are here too,
and just at present our
laces counter is showing
the best assortment it has
had this season.
Many novelties in fan
cy fabrics for fronts. for
collars and other gown
EN- bellishments include
embroidered mouseline
de sole, chenille ap-
plique, all colors in
Liberty" (East India)
Silks, plain and em-
broidered chiffons, es-
. = 1curial Shirrings, Plaitings,
satin and taffeta tuckings,
rufled taffetas, tinted
chiffon, ETC., entirely
2 new styles and all wanted
colors. All over lace
nets for dress skirts, ap-
plique bands and insert
ings Tor waist trimming,
Valenciennes. linen Tor
chon, Medici and other
flmy laces for UNDER
clothing, etc.
This department has
also just opened quanti-
ties of new things in
Wells and Veilings.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.