davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
GAINESVILLE. ARKs. Aug. 18th, 1872.
EDITOR PREss:

EDITOR PRrss:
In the Daily Gazette of the 18Th. it Is OBJ
served that a correspondent. urging the Chains
of Hon. G. Wilcox tor Congress. says: "ou,,
side of our o,cn Cravens, the people OF oiu
johnson (that is. the democratic and conserva-
tive portion) would rally as one man to his
support" This follows prediction OF MS
triumphant election. if the choice OF the con
vention No man living had right TO write
, thus: If there Is anything in my whoie ms
tory. indicating me to be diSorganizer. II
cannot now be called 10 mind. My "hoie
feeling. and teaching in my humble way has
| been for harmony and solid action. that sue
cess might result in the coming campaign.
without harmony and unity OF action. defeat
4 certain. La our political views Wilcox ana
ny self are harmonious an besides are Soou
riends. have no desire for the place sought
" Wilcox. nor indeed any other place. ana
n few remarks made at Ozark on the 3l>t
It,. before the largest assemblage IN " eslerh
Arkansas. since the war public notice there
# was given In answer to few friends
ybo have urged me to become candidate.
laye declined; and in answer to Il teW others,
who have desired to know whether | would
accept nomination from my party. have re-
sponded, by saving that should feel it Il duty
% TO do. Success. with me- Is the paramount
object in the present canvass. and to that end
[ propose to work in the harness Whenever
here is any rallying done propose to take
stock IN the rQily and cannot be driven from
it by unkipd cuts, such as the one above re-
ferred to. Your servant
JORDAN f. CRAvENs.
We give place to the above letter of Co.
CRAyENs, with pleasure. No one knowing
him, believed for a moment that he wouldop
pose a free exp esson Of the wishes of the
"eople or stand in the way ofharmonious ac-
TO- in the CongrsSF or sVv otheH4ion-
.eht-on. We look upon him q he
rue men of the party. when the eXr- -e"N .es OF
The times show who are true men. 1t Was no
more than due faithful and tried fellow-citi-
zen, that his County should give expression
q. to their feelings, in instructing forhim or cx-
pressing their preference tor him for Con-
gress Aud no one here blames him or his
friends for so doing. Col. CIAvENs expressed
to us early in the campaign. that hc had no
ambition or desire for Congressional honors,
and we have seen nothing in his course. that
has caused us to change our views II the be-
lief that he was truly honest in what he said.
We are inclined to the belief that the Gazette
CORES cspondent. did not weigh fully the force
ofthe language he uttered. Besides we think
Col has not properly interpreted the
meaning the correspondent We have too
mitch at stake for petty jealousics among our
selves. Let Us strike hands for victory.
\ ~ Judge Ham and Sam Bard of Fay ette
Vile, were at Little Rock on Saturday,
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

~ Col John B. Baldwin, Of Virginia, has,
thus far. made the best hit Of the canyass-it
is the wisdom ofmany III the wit ofone' Car
bon gas WHOM condensed becomes n u..Hmond
Col. Baldwin at the Baltimore Convention,
condensed inso one brilliant passage all that
has been said In the South In favor of the Lib
eral ticket: The chivalrous South will not
be over-ma,ched by Greeley in magnanimity.
We will grant him an amnesty and remove his
disabilities. We Intend to 90 on his bond
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CARoLINa.-This |. a fair represen-
tation Of the situation in North Carolina;
The GRANTEES Of North Carolina have lost
the House OF Representatives. the State Sem
ate, the majority on joint ballot In the Legis-
lature, the United states Scnafor.the majority
Of the Congressional delegation, and The
Lientenant-Goyernor. Ihoy have counted
their Governor In BY. fraud. which viii be eX-
posed when the Legelature meets. and Mer-
rlmon. Democrat, viii be inaugurated. Thus
and yet they arc iuing salutes. They must
be funeral minute guns over the grave of
their party.
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
wha. Col. Mcclure Knows ,l,. About the
Fraud n the North Carolina
Election.

The followln interview with Col Mcclure
very well expl,ns the situation Of the North
Carolina electjo:
In an interiew with reporter OF me
Philadelphia Telegraph. Col. Alexander ~
Mcclure expressed his conviction tliat MeirI-
mon has been eected governor of North Car
olina by at lest 5000 majority. ard that. al
though the.crrtficate OF election will he given
TO Ca!nwell. tlp legislature will investigate
the matter. AMI give it to Merrimon. The
returns first sen by the Grant men from tht
strong negro sounties, said he "electru
Merrimon, Sulfrom day to day they sent
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

Ley subscription il being taken up for
purpose Of inducing the removal the tobac-
co factory cfCol E.-C. Boudnot, In the Chero-
kee Nation. to Neosbo. Thi, factory, which
1t viii be remembered. was closed and seized
by officers of the United States some three
years ago for alleged violations of The In
tcrnal Revenue, has been restored to Col.
Boudlnot by the last session of Congress
Neos no journal,
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
,S- FrDm the Little Rock Gazette OF tn,

lotl' we get tue loiioNinS from Icfc'
Mr. +. " Smalley, OF the New York Tri-
bane; Col W.J, Patton, OF the Jourual. and
Others who went 10 Pope county on Friday
returned last evening. They were present ut
the convention of the people at Russellyile
on Saturday. Strong resolutions were adopted
in favor OF peace and opposing martial law.
Delegates were present from all portions OF
the county. We are informed that neither
militia nor citizens are in arms and that the
county Is as quiet and peaceful as before the
late troubles, Gen. Bishop. who remained at
Dover, expressed himself highly gra,laed mt
the conduct of the citizens.
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

ty The Greeley revolt Is destined to carry
all before It IN New Hampshire. The Ports
mouth Times says: "lf Greeley gains from
the Republican ranks in other parts OF the
State as he will in this city aad county. he
will carry New Hampshire by from 5cnn to
10000 mnioriiy
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
A RFNEIICTION

Now. ladies and gentlemen. it was an
nounced to you, that was not going to make
a lengthy speech to you in the English lam
guage, but that would devote the most of
my time to addressing my German fellow
citizens in the German language. and right
here will close with the simple remark that
most heartily commend the president the
United States, in what you may DO in No
vembCr next. 10 your most tender considcra-
ton. prolonged applause.l
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

,,s- m. r,.,,.-l ~.

s8~ The Tahlequah Cherokee Adrocdtc OF
the 10th, says that Judge John 5. Vann Of the
Supreme Court. VIII be in TahcQuah during
the whole Of September next, for the purpose
Of taking evidence in the cases of persons
claiming Cherokee citizenship by blood. The
evidence thus taken, will be, presented to the
Council in November next, for their final ac-
.;
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

rs The New York Herald pertinently re-
MARKS: 1t is somewhat singular that while
we hear Of frequent changes among Republic
ccr papers from the Grant side to the side Of
Greeley, we hear Of no Democratic papers
that cos,e cut square for Grant"
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

We are authorized to announce Hon. GRAN
WILLIE WILCOX, as candidate before the Demo
cratic Convention for the nomination for Congress,
from the Sd District.
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

Coop NEws.-The Fort Smith Independent
says that the lst Section, 10 miles, Of the Wes-
tern Border Railway, is now under contract.
Messrs. CoNpEcr & Co. have the matter in
hand
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

tB- We are glad to know we are to have a
new Democratic paper at Camden. rol A.
W, HoPsoS is 70 he It's Editor,
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

ANOTHER ACCESSION TO GREELEY.-Iioracc
king of Maine. postmaster general of the
United States under President Bochanan. who
supported Gen jlfant III 1865, mas concluded
to vote for Gr4ley. and has written a letter
to the PoMlandf frgus, in which he says that
the people wYt reconciliation. domestic
tranquility. wig u plain. economical repub-
lican covering n, administered by officers
not as their mY' =. but rs their servants /: in
a word, a goa snt conducted oW-the prin-
Sipls; Si.,o upon wFSn it was established by its
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

sY- Latest news from North Carolina -
They laugh best wh, laugh last"
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
nRApTORn. Y. LII. Anr- l9

BRADFORD, y. H., Aug. l3.
DEAR JUpGE: Yours ofthc 81 finds me here,
The news from North Carolina did not Justify
first reports, but If We work hard | am sure
we will carry it in November. We shall car
ry New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York
and New Jersey. This is the extent of our
work in the east. The rest will have to be
done in the south and west. Yours, very
truly. HORACE GREELEY. =
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fees for Caudidatcs-Stricsly in Advance:
State and National, $500
Legislature and County, 1000
Township, 800
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
Greeley's S Hopes.
G. G, SMITH,

BOSTON, Aug. I3.
a special dispatch from Washington to the
Traveller says HAT Greeley has written the
following to one of his political friends in
this city;
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
JENKS BROWN,
COMMERCIAL AGENT,

Represents the following Saint Lori
Houses
ADEN. BURR & CO.. Flour and CON.
mission.
r SUFFERT Il Co, Produce and Pro.
visions,
LEWIS DORSHFIMER, Saddlery Man.
ufaeturcr.
CLAFLIN. ALLEN & co, Boot and Shoe
JObbcrs.
BRADFORD & RAINWATER, Hats,
Caps and Furs.
JOHN G. ALLEN 4 SONS Dry Goods,
| Notions and Clothing.
FISHER & ELAN, Tobacco Manufac.
| turerS.
J. II. GARNHART & CO, Imported and
Domestic Liquors.
STEWART < NFEDHAM, Western Agent
for CLIMAX MOWERS, REAP
ERS, WAGONS IL HAY CUT
TENS. and manufacturers Of Grubberi
Stump Pullcrs eto.
dee. Il 7lyl
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

tIy" The four Aloursc stage coaches of the
FL Paso Company, connecting with NJ. X. q
T. Railroad at Muscogee. now leave Van Bu-
rem every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
morning. The Stage Company were COM
PEELED to this change. for want Of ferry and
other accommodations at Fort Smith BY
this route. passengers. will have only about
Is hours staging and 4S hours in all to Saint
Louis This change Is Il very high and de-
SER ed compliment To the management of our
steam ferry. 1t is in fact. the only reliable
crossing in this section Van BWM Press,
dug l3,
Our attention was directed to the above by
the agent of the company at this place Mr.
ID B. Sparks. in as much rs the article was
evidently written, to create the impression
that the stage company had abandoned its
station here. which is by no means the case,
The stages of the company start as usual from
this town, going by ,cdy of Van Buren, to ac-
commodate the people on that side of the riy-
er, instead of crossing the river at this place
The circuit of about eight mileS--the differ
encc in the distance between this place and
Stoneroads direct and the same points via
Van Buren, being amply compensated by the
increase of travel and the prompt crossing at
the ferry at Van Buren, for the fact cannot
be denied that the Van Buren, ferry is a good
reliable ferry now. But it Is no less a fact
.llat the stages do not start from Van Buren
as one might infer from the article in the
Press our ambitious little ncighbor being
merely touched by the stages as she l. 10y
boats plying between Fort smith and points
below.-F. y New Era.
1t seems, it il very hard for US to write a
sentence that will please our very conceited
sensitive neighOors. on the other side of the
river. We are very glad. however, that the
Ne'c Era speaks, slightly, by authority Of the
stage Company, Our people were led to be-
lieye that the termination of the FL Paso
Stage line would be at Van Burcn. We hnii
we thought, the assurances Of Mai. FRANK
ARMSTRONG, by letter and otherwise that if
the citizens of Van Burcn, would put in good
order the roads leading to old man Stone
roads, that they would make this change to
our place. Our people, by subscription and
otherwise. have expended five hun1,gl dol
lars to that end aud we are very loath to be-
lieyc that the proposal an1 letter was Trick
upon The part OF Maj. Armstrong, merely to
get the roads repaired. The proposition was
one of his own suggesting. and the transfer
one for his own convenience. as there was no
certain crossing at Fort Smith. and was not
likely to be, for his stages.
Maj Armstrong Il cogninnt Of the fact
that Van Bnren has fulfilled her part of the
agreement whether he complies with his or
not And |. II not time, however, for the gem
l., man who was the mouth piece of the com.
pGny here, 10 get up and explain.
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

~" Judge Ham and sam. Bard of Fayette-
ville were at Little Rock on Saturday.
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20
Call for County Convention.

VII TVT NVVTTTVN WI I'll TVII.
VNHE Conservative Democratic masses of Crawford
| County, will assemble in Primary Meetings at
may deem best, on some day not later than AUGUST
ETH 1872, and select Delegates to the County Con
venton to be called sometime in the last week of said
month. The County Convention will be called for
the purpose of nominating County ticket. And
also Delegates to the Congressional and Senatorial
Conventions.
By order Central Executive Committee.
G.. WILCOX, Chm n,
A. t. now ELL,
W DEFTEBAIfGU
The Van Buren press., 1872-08-20

T Pog ny wt"' you ore,
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LvERPOOL-Tn steamship Caldbr1 Oct. 5John Poien.
Cart Cpiman hss Coian Mrs and Miss Peabody Mel
Ian Mr. and Ir W. r. Gardiner Bliss Robinson Mrs b. Clclye Mrs.
g. Murce child ard Mr. AID Mrs Woodruff and Miss he-
Bsiny, !. o. Tooe, Rev N jerks a Lncon
Nf ana Mr. j. W. Ford c. Elliott r. p. Sales, A. Austin g. F.
Henry Smith Mrs A. Sec0ycb Mrs Richards ana son W.
Baird Mr. Muniy, Mrs Lees two children end infant b.
Shakespeare Riley M Browning three children and infant
Heinricss Mr g. Keys, children servant H. b.
Ieverck d. Smith M Wood end H. Gott1ed Rev j. j. m:
Mahou and Mrs Travis. Mrs. Hancock o. Wadnger b W
Mitchell j. II. Hall and Mrs Ncho9n Mrs sanders j.
Strong Maby aud Mrs Cheyne Mr. FE Fnrmin Miss Ian
vciar Mrs A. Simpson, Mrs. Chisholm Mss Walton W. Metcaf
Farmer n. Mrs. r. Gmther NJ Hitchcock H. hOpgin
slr and Mrs Fullerton, Schaf j. H. Lehman, O. r. Pin M
ard Nm Simpson. j. NJ Roberts, II Dickson j. walker Mr ara
Mrs G. Wright T. g. James T. II. Perkins ir Mr. AMI Ms u
Hartey r. p Bctey A. Spers Mr. and Mr Russell, r Billing
Ferrandei W KuoS Mr Wesenboch GangkrOge Ws1sey
Kueist J. Ku4kst 7. Covl, G. T. Wild Dr. Glueker O. W.
Turuer and orysn Sairn, W Cook r. w Cage IT, Evans
Stou, Mr. Wells and child j. Eschene Schroeder d.
ireland and boy, Mr. Newhonse.
PROM BRRMEN-Tn steamship Dorau Oct 5Joh Piedr kuhl'
mn En Brr felier, Carl Reer and wife BennO wal
tier Arnold Lus.g and WIFE Rudolph Uhmann, Fran foI y nynd
Pot Virgbia Leopold Sseaann, Dr. Fed Grtbe Frau Bern
harris, r. and W H. Felix, Wueboh j. Le9nh1 Jene-
Gan Charles e. WsWad D. M Osborne Hd smith, otto II hst,dek
Ea L. Ka.edek Kastendek, Albert Mkrnihu us Robin
son and cldfen Rosenbium and wife Emil Greeh Frau H. b.
srn Chaplin a. Hoher Wn wilkins snd wife AlopbLe
el ng SehereEberg ami family Aug. Sede6ac, Canhus hrn
Carl Ebecke Marie Praucscl Gilbert, Helene Sehat j. Ia
usrworh M Morris, Major von DrIsen and VIE T. Ditais MIS-
Cands A. Pal maun
PROM sAyANNAH-Tn steamship Virgo. sept SC w Thomas,
wife and Children ID. Runnes r. Runne5i Ir r. RuHnes Mrs
Jalia Hustsi S. A. Spencer. Thomas BFosu
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
CHANGING THE ERIE GAUGE.

When the administration of the Erie Rail
way Company changed hands. ana President Watson
was installed In ofce, the expcdency OF changing the
gauge from broad TO considered President
watson while not prepared TO make any detailed state
ents regarding the change admits that will be In
cordance with his views, aud VIII probably be accom-
pshed at an early day. II is stated by prominent Of
fetal OF the road that the change from the present gauge
feet 70 that OF four feet nine inches is actually essen
tla Until this is done. 1t will be dahcult to make
,sying connections Their rolling stock is heavier than
,aet ~ other roads and costs much mOre and the
epse of reDarng the damage 10 the track caused by
tSe massage OF such heavy trains is very great Tho
trucks Of tle present rolling stock VIII pe hlIo U q
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
SATURDAY. Oct s-P. n.

The guerrillas of the BOurse smarting under
their Irepuse and resolved. in toe manner Of nei
kind to mar II they make have been carrying oa pre-
warfare and striking wildly at everything that cane "
their way At them hackney coaches ehssns after
the city banks certified checks Ike drawn abe e bands
Al another they raid the SubTasury and DO battle for al
the obtnabegn ali countries where he guerrilla mode %
warfare prevails, foreign exchanges defansei gold dear
and difficult TO Obtain Of interest high aud neSu
lar the wheels Of bloeEsi and even VII"
called legitimate trade rendered almost hazardous aud
untrustworthy average GIN enterprise Under these
divanageou Of course bus moderate business re-
portei for branches trade Baistuls we're
variable with tendency toward the sos Flour and wheat
quiet rather steady prices and after oenng strong
finally dropped fell under the weight OF increased oeea heights
There was more the market M groceries a. the tart and
the whole fair b1sness done in that hne ah the ~p
through at generally sustained prices There has beeH market
recovery prices and return Of e market to rs old eonnoo
Of aness This partly the naia reaction follow
ing the late too rapid price and better inquiry Tor eousn
ton and export coming In toseyer freely nd he roep"
for de week from all ports 7tl.S bales, against 0!V bales
last week the previous week and bRS bales Tor The wees
ending September The receipts since September were E'
bales an excess Of bales compared With the same time IN S
The exports for the q M bales The market closes strong
an The basis Of sc ior MdnsS There bAs been noueAoe
lug of dry goods the ae heavy buyers beng oS0
,h market and lh she demand dealers in the c""soa'
cit 60 business slack The general trade 81 the % closes up 9
with some apprehensions Of the folars.
In financial circles chief lateres, hss centered In Se 6oi A
money markets which 20 act AMI react upon eaeA on %
ously affect speculation the Stock kIeh&nse Afternoon '
called from time TO the condition Of he banks aH1 ~
"a l,en above the legal lint, their reserves o h NV
ruen of the commercial classes who p vain for tier Usual
onmoAtionsi way discounts The banks are
soeh applications which they deny aud hoder' OF e"
paper are forced outside market, where hfsteaAs nAH
% rs .a 2o ns cen, proers and borrowers Of moa on 90
ud loan have pad a. much eighth cent bonus Auo'
the Legal Interest rate ir daily accommodations The more
term, were i-2 to LlG aud little being done I" ~
rates. Tho week closes very active .o"V -.
Gall HAL vee
e range being al ard lls The ooO clique comes IN aE" W.
a. controllers Of the market and b, their course have 0'e W
or dowu to suit their own aeonPrehense designs Al us'
- hons :, "a has been hy !ron the ooIameacme. q "s
week The combination obtained hs reasafy gold On lnu
having susoed ia getting the gree-6aeAs dsoa''ed by 'ns
L. . ,e cas s9as b5ls-. b H. f.~--i' g n'l-- r..
tho tas bSug e.scsGaiei the H'Sle s-'iH u As '''
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
THE POLICE FLAG OF HONOR.

A Committee appoited to present a flag OF
honor to police in remembrance of their great ser
vices during the July riots OF 1871 met az Underwrters
Hail. on Saturday to make arrangements for the pre-
senaton the occasion Of the police annual parade To
made of rich blue silk, and measures six feet ny SIX
inches in length and tho same IN breadth On one sac
the cjty a M are beautifully embroidered, and the
diverse bears the inscription, The citizens OF Newfork
to their brave Police" Underneath this IS another IN
scrjpiion, as follows: "1S63-July-1S7l," and then,
Faithful unto death" Eight months labor were ex-
pended upon the flag in merely cmbroidering H. ana lt5
entire cost amounted 10 $1,000. George W. savage
was selected 70 make tle presentation speech
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY, OCT. I.
no Steamship haiIs.

TUESDAY. Ocr . -
Mail, for Kingston. Jamaica Savani BY the steamship 81
Thomas close IL steamship sails at u NJ from Pier NO
Mr.
THURSDAY O'Clock Steamship sails from Portland Me- on
Friday al p. A., IN
Letter postage TO all the Yves. Indies except when going direct wn
Ia cents BALI each which must be pepA1
WEDNESDAY. 0Cr g. .
Mails for Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool per steans
Manhattan close 3J Supplementary Mai on r NO " ~
r. Is closed al 10 a m. Steamship sails at l030 N.
A Pnslan Closed Hail is sent BY this line. . 80,
IAn deposited In Supplementary Mails must be prepaid "ID
double postage.i
Mails and MeIo by tho steamship CITY Of Mexico close
al D. m. Steamship sails at from Pier No. 3 n X
Hay by the steamship Weybose close AZ p N
Steamship sahs rom Martins Stores BroOayn.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
p1yMouTU CHURCH SILVER WEDDING.

The exercises commemorative of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. and OF
the pastorate of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Will be
held during the present week by the members Of the
congregation and sunday-schoo numbering about 6OOO
persons The programme for to-day Is as follows:
A8a praermeng the eeureroom open TO all conducted
by Mr. Beber A4 the members Of the three
fvoub the Bethel Mon viii semhe in tue sew
er schooSoi forming line with music at their head W marh
along Columbia Hghis salute Mr. Beeche at his residence Al
m tey will be addressed In the church BY h Beecne AMI D
Sud aud D. m they will 70 their respective scloorOoms
where refreshments will be served.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
FALL NOVELTIES.

JOHNSTON's DRY-GOoDS OPENING TO-DAY.
The firm of j. a. G.. Johnston has Just re-
moved its business from Nos and Broadway TO
the large iron aSl brOwnstone building at Broadway,
Fthave. and Twenty where they to-day will
open first time. The ground floor OF the building
previously occupied by four stores but is
thrown into immense apartment, which is the chief
saesroom Of the establishment. Some idea of its size
may gathered from the fact that the building
nine lots. The first floor is occupied by silks, dress
goods, mourning goods, laces, gloves and hosiery.
domestic goods, white goods, &c; the second
floor is devoted to shawls. cloaks, ladies' chill
drens and infants suits and underwear, boys suits,
upholstery, &c the third floor is devoted TO the whole
sale trade the fourth 10 carpets and the fh which has
very high ceiling and commands magnificent view OF
the city and suburbs is the wOrkngroom OF the estab
lshment Elegant stairways OF easy ascent unite the
Stories and elevator which combines the latest i'm
provements and is a model Of rich workmanship will bo
In con use. On the second floor retiring
for ladies. and the whole building Is most conveniently
arranged. About $50 persons will be employed In the
establshmentE department of dressmaking has been
added the firm has completed advantageous business
arrangements with houses in Europe, and It's financial
pxospects were never brighter. Those who
win avail themselves OF the opportunity Of look
ing over the elegant and almost limitless stock
OF goods many OF them Imported expressly
for the occasion, which will be to-day displayed.
The department OF silks is especially ine Atwilled va
rety, very heavy, with tasteful nges on back back
ground the color being uniform IN each piece, but vary
ing from piece to piece-Due gold, ohye. sage, &cis
very attractive There are also very rch youeiles with
wonderful ngures OF dozen or more shade sOnethlng
and desirable. These pieces run from ~ 10 sl6
per yard There Is almost endless variety OF plain
silks running from s. to 81 yard OF theso there are
about different shades. Tne black Lyons sks run
from q 5 20 s. per yard and number OF pieces manu-
cheaper grade a ia stripes the