davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
among the M0rm0ns.

The approaching trial of Lee, the
Mormon prophet, charged with being
engaged in the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre, in Utah draws, near, and a CORE
spondent says the Mormons are pre-
pairing for some startling developments.
1t is beyond question, he says, that not
only were obnoxious Gentiles put out of
the way in Salt Lake City without any
trial, but even many of "the brethren !"
were watched when out of doors and
quietly led to place convenient for
butchery, and there had there "tbroats
cut for the double purpose Of keeping
them from "opposing the kingdom
and atoning for their sins of unbelief. It
is said of Isaac @. Haight, who was the
lieutenant colonel of the militia regi-
ment that committed the massacre at
Mountain Meadows, that he grew 80 fa-
natical and was so far removed from any
supervisory authority that he did as he
pleased and disposed of the lives of the
obnoxious with all the freedom Of O
doge of Venice. In the little town of
Cedar, the headquarters of his militia,
he is said to have kept two Of the breth-
ren-Stewart and Macfarlane-for that
special purpose, and to aid at odd times
in harassing and stealing from the pass
ing immigrant Gentiles.
No fewer than ten men were taken
down into the cellar beneath Haight's
house, and from there they never came
out alive, and the only answer that was
ever made to any inquiry about a miss
ing person in those days was the Ia
comic sentence, He has gone to Cali
fornia."
To listen to the tales that are now
told by men and women of the early
times of blood one feels carried away
in reflection to dark ages and barbaric
nations, and it is this history that Brig
ham Young has good cause to dread
being brought to light in the forthcom-
ing investigation of the Mountain
Meadow massacre, and do not see how
he can prevent its exposure.
The Investigation, when once begun,
will be like the letting out of water
the dam, once pierced, the breech will
widen and widen until it all is out, and
the revelations of crime will startle the
nation. Its ultimate result will be the
breaking down of a fearful superstition
and despotism and the deiverance of o
people who deserve to be free.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
A Great Farmer.

Col. Lee Jordan owns and cultivates
10000 acres, in Georgia, the Atlanta
Herald says, the original cost Of which
was $3.50, 600. He has 800 laborers, but
is gradually adopting the tenant system.
He raises twice as much corn as he
needs. Six overseers superintend the
plantations, and raise from ], 400 to 1000
bales of cotton. No fertilizers are used,
as Col. Jordan believes them to be pro-
ductive of caterpillars. Formerly he
spent S12, 900 per annum in guanos and
phosphates, but now makes his own ma
nure. DR.. II. H. Coleman does the
practice of the plantations on the follow
ing plan: He assesses each head of q
family So year, whether he is sick or
not and thus, by taxing each man
lightly, it is made burdensome on none.
He is a good physician. and says that it
is the healthiest country he ever saw.
Only two adults died last year out of over
thousand souls. The preaching is
done on the same plan. There is col
ored preacher on So, ZOO salary, who
rides about the country in his two horse
buggy, as happy as prince.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
A Spirit Photograph.

This singular story is told by the Mil
waukee (Wis.) Wisconsin: There are
two library desks in the show rooms of
Matthews Brothers, which have been re-
peatedly photographed, and no matter
in what light, or from what point of view
the photographs have been taken, there
is always on the left hand glass pane of
the left hand book shelf (surmounting
the desk), what spiritualist would call
a spirit picture. The shelving, which
in other parts of the desk comes out
with tolerable distinctness, is here dim
and shadowy, and on the side where
according to the sunlight as thrown on
the parts of the furniture-the shade
ought to be, something light and gauzy,
like fine white garments or bed clothing,
is thrown into relief, the graceful head
of female finishing off the picture. 1t
is the body coverings that are brought
into the strong light. The head is in
shadow, and fades into indistinctness,
but the parting of the hair, the eyebrows,
and outlines of the nose and mouth are
plainly visible. The under part of the
chin is in deep shade, as the picture of
a natural person would be. The female
might be imagined to be corpse in
neighbor Griffin's store, beautifully laid
out in a casket, the head being Just
above the angle with the body of O per-
son reclining on the back with q pillow
under the head. The picture is O curl
GUS one, and has been handed around
considerably among citizens of an in
q uisitive turn of mind.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
VOL. I.--NO. 21.
The Voyage. .
ANCHORED,

ANCHORED.
o weary days and nights, 30 still, so still
Tho useless sails hang tapping stin and slow,
We pine and chafe, and set our helpless will
In vain revolt at what to change, to know
Is not for us. We hear the strong winds
blow
And fret as in the east, the west, we see
Great ships and small 60 sliding fast and free.
o fearful days and nights 30 dark and cold
The swift waves mock and leap on every
side;
No rudder steers no mast nor spar can hold ;
We think no ear could hear us if we cried;
We think God would not miss us il We died :
We feel forgotten, helpless, cast away;
We shut our eyes and do not even pray.
Opeaceful dsyr, and peaceful nights whose
peace
Cannot be uttered o green shores Of life
Beyond the body Shall we ever cease
To smile that through such hot and silly
strife
We came? That doubts and fears could grow
30 rife
That we could fail to see how Gods good hand
Our anchorings and our driftings planned2
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

A baby with twenty-eight toes has
been born in Stockton, Ne. What q
character for corns he win be.
1t is estimated that four out of every
six dollars wasted In this country in
intoxicants comes from those who de-
pend upon their daily toll for Subsistence.
Vast quantities of dead grasshoppers
are found on the masses of snow lying
on the sides of the Blue mountains Of
Colorado, where bears seek them for
food, 1t is thought they become chilled
in attempting to fly over the range, and
falling upon the snow, perish.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

A farmer at Troy, N. Y, recently bet
$40 with one of the sporting fraternity
that his horse would weigh more after
drinking a pail of water than before.
The sporting gent was not slow to take q
wager made by man from the country,
t ue enough, the animal weighed thiy'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
BURGLARIES AND THEFTS.

large number of rObberies were reported at the
Central Office saturday Last Margaret DOnchue Of No 206
First ST. robbed OF s2S by sneas eye James Wiley
was induced 10 bry 500 counterfeit gold pieces for so in
good currency by unknown confidence in Vests ST. the
printing office of Adoph at No II thathamst
entered by burglars who carried away type yaued st 500
Dewey at No 7Oj Broadway poeketbook containing
ave Thirty nints; seven oyercoats taken from
store 10 s79 Eighth ave thronah broken window
instonst hildoi5
Ann Cunningham stealing silks from the ora Of Ridley
Grand ST., WAS held AT the Washington Place Fonce
Waa smith was brought m AZ the Tombs Police Court yes
eray charge Of picking he poe Aet o James Hyand oil
Elizabeth Bergmann accompalied James Moouinness on
Saturday night to liquor store az No 50 Japiess, when
contained s22 committed in $1,000 bal at the
At tie EsssT Mar4i Police Court yesterday Frederick
Id William smith held IN r,oOO Dh cach Tor
stealing sJ property Elizabeth Mann Of No 90 vii
Burglars entered the new building at No 4l6 warrenst
Brooklyn yesterday and stole some carpenters tools valued
si the TIoPfp Gr Of Of oy "a = P9T at No 81 ruon Brook
yn SATURDAY night and $3.50 taken from tho
The door of the residence Of samuel Ber at no
s2 @ s sn 5 was rs SSSn az 100 H n ~ em
island sound known a. the Humane House has recently been
s.oea @ open y % Win ri dG e Sos o n lines oV @
saturday night cigar store on Mglberry st. near Fair
Newark entered by burglars and robbed OF go aud
On SATURDAY afternoon, piece OF SIX valued at SO,
stolen the of Mr. Wes'fa At No 1877 Broad st.,
newark
About four ago Mr. Babach robbed Of 81 0oo
Mechanics National Hank Of Newark by man who
tapped the shoulder aud told him he had dropped some
bis the foor the tef extracting ne money from
roupe, by rogue. Saturday afternoon young man
CIV g hs name a. Charles cameron OF New ok' ,d the
the bank and was arrested.
The police authorizes Of jersey Ciy informed by ele
crlph ON Saturday morning that WelknOSn tlio
the INhigh valley through and that he had robbed
gentleman had left the train at Bethlehem, Penn u \
watch other articles On the arrival of ic tram at Jersey
CITY a who gave the name oi Aymar Dounhart
r-ed Thcry Three watches and chains and ree
pokeoks found in his possession. together with
tiO. held for identification.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
CRIMEe AND CASUALTIES.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2s.-John Turner, prominent
lawyer editor, and potc residing at haIsion, in this
stale comm tied suicide FTd6y.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 2s.-Thonss Cronan, slater.
fen from roof OF story building ut ts Of Fore
ana Deer st.. yesterday, and was Instantly killed
SAN FRASCIsCO Cal, Nov. 2S.--A dispatch from
rzona Chavez the Lieutenant Of the late bandit
Nasquez shot and instantly killed there, Thursday,
while attempting tO escape arrest
DETROIT, Mich, Noy. 2s.-TwO brothers, named
r. j. and j. F. WILCOX route from Mount Pleasant Mich
Kalamazoo their brother O. f. Wilcox for the purpose
OF placing Asylun stopped at Grand
aps this morning the insane brother cut his throat and
died.
FoRIKFss MONROE, Nov. 2S.-Arthur Curry q
boy 10 Of Ieu Jas Curry Of the 9TH Ar
t,v Accidentally shot himself through the heart SATURDAY
aud died INSTANTLY This the third death BY accident IN the
family within months his mother and sister being drowned
last Spring
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-Prof. G. A: Papo, abont 40
wears old Western Police Station house Friday
hight ON his person found papers recommending him
highly professor music and and showing that
he was of Lodge, No H. Ancient Free and
Accepted asons Of Hsboro NJ O. letter from his wife
dated TugRes Tank bot hAo no stett nxneo ON inc
post mark.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
ACTION OF CUBAN sYMPATHIzEIs.

The Cubans in the city c0mmemorated yes
tcrday the anniversary Of the maryrdom of the Cuban
students" by services at the French Episcopal Church
The Rev. Mr. Palma preached a sermon In which lie
dwet at length upon the outTages committed by the
rpaniards in Cuba, and e1horted the people 10 wait
patiently and conhdingly for deiiyerance
In the evening the Cuban udependencia Society held
meeting ut Masonic Hall, j. J. Govantes in tho
chair. The following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year: President, j. j. Goyantes; Vice
President. F. Agramonte; Treasurer, i. Cato;
Vocal or Member OF Board, f. Marcro. resolution
respect aud gratitude 10 the late NcePresident o the
United States friend of the cause of Cuba was
passed. An address delivered by member, calling
all Cubans lay aside prtudices, 10 unite in support Of
the Cuban Constitution, and follow the leadership OF r.
Aguilcra. Fernandez made motion that every Cuban
egarInaher in the United States be requested 10 manu-
facure into cigars 80 worth Of tobacco This could
be sold Tor about $25 and the which would thus be
realized would be applied to the fitting out Of another
expedition 10 Cuba. The motion WAS adopted, and Mr..
Fernandez authorized to select three persons TO
inuncate with tho cgarmakers. Some discussion erose
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
PROF. PROCTOR IN BOSTON.
RELIGION AND ASTRONOMY.

CONFLICTS BETWEEN scEsScE AND THE BIBLE
RECoRD-MoDE BS WHICH TIE LATTER HAS
BEEN INrER%RETED TO COINCIDE WITH THE
FoRMEr-plPrICULTIE YET REMAINING IN THIS
NSTRPRBTAIIoN-HARsHF FEATURES OF MOSAIC
LAWS AND THEIR LIKENESS TO sUPERsTIfIous
oBsERvANCEs-vALCE OF A BELIEF IN UNlNER-
SAL LAW.
,rsox AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuNEl
BosToN Now 2s.-From the title Of his lecture,
the audience convened to hear Prof Proctor expected
q more extended review of the conflict between
science and religion than he had hitherto provided
and they were not disappointed. The historical por-
ton of this review brought forward class OF facts
with which most of his audience were. however, Ia
milar Little in this startling, except the
prophecy that theologians might some day be found
not only reconciling Genesis with Darwiman
theories but showing that the biological DIS
coyeries of the present day are fresh EVIL
dences Of the inspiration of the Scriptures
The latter part Of the lecture was more remarkable
The arguments designed TO show that Mosaic laws
and observances or gnated in astrological supersu-
tions served to utilize some of the information on
the latter subject conveyed in his previous lecture
His theory as to certain Old Testament miracles that
involved the motion or revolution of the earth, ana
his severe criticism upon some of the practices
Taught by Moses, grated upon the cars OF many
hearerS
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
DINNER TO Won BULow AND THOMAS

The Lotos Club on Saturday evening gave q
dinner 10 DR.. Hans Bulow and Theodore
Thomas at the Clubhouse in Irvingplaee. About
20 persons were present. In answer to toast
to his health, DR.. BulOw spoke briefly. lie
had told that ne played better in this country Than
he had PLAYED elsewhere this, he said easily
uaiued by the fact that he wac sympathy with his
audience and his audience was in sympathy with him.
He was IN danger OF losing his head from the treatment
be was receiving lie had already lost his heart
to the American In conclusion, he said
that the arts are sisters, and in that sense
Beethoven aud Shakespeare may be called brothers He
roposed the health OF his brother, Edwin Booth"
John Brougham replied on behalf OF Mr.. Booth, and
Theodore TnOnas expressed respect and admiration or
Dr. Won Bow After the dinner music vas given, Won
Biilow and Thomas taking part
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
SCHOONER cApsIzED BY A STEAMBOAT.

The schooner Carrie II. Annis, Capt Tucker
Of Chester, Coun from Mauck inct Long Island for
Now-York with 2 cargo of potatoes, was run into on
sandss Point at p Saturday by the steamer
City of Lawrence Of New-York for Sew-London. The
schooner was capszed and ali hands thrown into tie
wafer She rghted after the collision, and the mate,
cook and two men climbed board and were taken
OF by boata from the steamer The Captain was
missing and was probably drowned, although he may
have got into tho sclOOncrs boat, which could mol De
fouud -Four men we're put on board the schooner from
the steamer, with orders TO proceed TO Ne~-fork The
mate and cook taken 10 New-IOndOn and were 10
return 10 New YORK last night The schooner was eu
tirely without light having only lantern and no OIL
She was her first aip. The damage 10 the steamer
VCrVs
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
VIRGINIA STATE DEBT,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2S.-From the report
Of the Second Auditor appears that the State debt on
the OF September 1873 exclusive of bonds and GER
tfcates held 10y the Literary and Sinking Funds. wac
500 067, ,0l0 70, which IL divided 80 follows:
paving coupons sssned 10 date ss SS 900 O5
Amount OF registered bonds and fractional GER
tincates which may III converted al tie option .. -
into such bonds .. 13555i5 so
Maxim the Of the consol debt S2O237 Olj So
Amount deut funded and 10 be funded ia
bonds not convertible e2173l0 SO
Making the debt proper f29 42G 43
Of which the West Virginia portion Z3331O "a
The public debt is held follows: BY citizens and
corporations iu Virginia, about SS,O0O,00O, of which
probably 10000 900 Is in eonsols in other states Of the
Union SI3 600 and in foreign countries s. 500 900
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
RAILROAD 1FFAIRS.
EFFORT TO GAVE THE CHESAPEAKE AND

AN EFFORT TO GAVE THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2S.-ln the United
States Circuit Court to-day the Hon. VIM NJ Evarts OF
New-YorI counsel for the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road made motion for the dismissal OF the proceedings
appointing receiver for the road, and looking TO an
early sale Of the same. He cJntended that jurisdiction
in the matter belonged the tae and not 90 the Federal
Courts Judge shipman of NcwYOrk, counsel for the
plaintiffs stated that after examining authorities he was
satisfied that this Court had no Jurisdiction Judge
Bond after stating that Court not ready Ia hear
The notion by request OF counsel fixed the 20h oi De-
cember as the time and Alexandria a. the place Tor inc
neXt hearing of the case Mr. Evats further asked, X II
was convenient, that ChieJusice waite be present al
hat fifnp
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
RAID UPON GAMBLERS IN rHoMpsoNsr

On Saturday evening Officers MeNamara,
Mcclellan and Hart Of the Fourteenth Precinct learned
that gambling saloon in operation at No. l72
Th0mpsonst They went to the house In civilian dress
and found game of rouge ct nosr In progress upon
which they arrested the "a persons present all OF whom
colored squad Of police from the Fifteenth re
cnct under Sergeant Allen having been telegraphed iOr
arrived promptly escorted the gamblers Ia the Sen
ONCE. All the gambling materials were seized ana also
taken to Headquarters The house was rnn by negro
named Patten Yesterday morning, at the Tombs Poice
Court, Joseph Collins, Peter smith, John Kelly ana
Walter Childs were each held In 600 bail The others
were discLarged
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
CotIJsroN OFF RARNEGAT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The steamship
Perkomen hence for Chelsea. and the schooner Anna
Sheppard OF Providence from Orient, L. l., for Whining
ton N c. we're in collision at $50 m. OF the 24tn on
Barnegat The Anna 8. lost bowsprt and all standing
and running rigging forward and had her lorccastle
stove in The Perkomen took her In tow ana aftef trying
10 make Sandy Hook had 10 turn her head Tor TINS port
where she arrived Friday evening Both Vessels VIII
repair and proceed.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
STATEN ISLAND.

TACTORYvILIE.-Cataract Steam Engine Com
pany No. erected large and handsome house on
Nenn Yesterday being ADJ cn Sunday observed in
Tie various Episcopal Roman Catholic Mordyian, ana
Lutheran churches Of Island The Rev. william T.
Fitch Of Brooklyn conducted the services at ST. Mys Eps
ocpal Church. Castleton y. Barrett for
merly grocer given notice TO his creditors IN Richmond
County that nsOyent and will apply TO be discharged
from the LeDts OF Frances y. Barrett d Co.
NEW BIGHToS-Two weeks ago the residence OF MI Pres
ock on Irnku ave. catered AMI rubbed O goods 10 the
value of SO SATURDAY tie police succeeded In recovering
most property aud arrested two OF tie tevef
John She, William Parker 1he prisoners were com
mtted To await the action Of The Grand Jury.
EDGEwATER-Tbe Trustees Of this Village received eight
bi raug S33OOO S3SOO0 for the construction OF
the Canal The contract awarded 10 Thomas
Martin, and o. work vii b. begun this morning.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
HAsrrVGs.-E. 5. Mills has been elected Trustee Of
the Public School the place Of w. T. Cbryste resigned
and Martin Lefurgg has been elected Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BrerOort H0use-Murat Halstead OF me tm.
eiann Commercial and Capt the Hon NJ stapleton OF
Enrland-Ho1,aan Rouse-The Hon. r. b. s. Pnehback OF
Lou sana Raron H. Sacken OF Cambridge Mass ana
Dr. George F. Winslow, u. X. N...T Nicholas hoet-ton
gressman Charles Thompson OF Massachusetts bfdna
S.1frdI Hofe-Judge Charles Daniels OF tho New-Yolk
Supreme Court Jdnes HOtei-Congessmen AIpheus .
Williams and George II. Durand OF Wisconsin 0itsey
House-R j. Gatlng Of Hartford d-FUh 4ren,e Hotet-Con
George W. Uendee OF Vermont ami the Rev. D
1ioge OF ehmond We>tnnSter Kotet-Judge Josiah O.
Abbott linton Square eHOtel-Congreesnan George
A, Bagley of Watertown N.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

with regard 70 the OF the failure of the late expe
dtion in the Uruguay, but no definite concunon was
reached II IL claimed tnat the arms shipped from
Panama and aftcrward taken on board the Uruguay
were OF an old pattern and inferior quality
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
RAILROAD EXTENSION IN COLORADO.

PUEBLO, Col, Nov. 2S.-A strong force OF
men we're set to this last week upon the southern
extension Of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad by the
contractors for gradn. The road will he pushed RAPIDLY
through 10 Trinidad The lon is looked for during the
coming week. and track laying Will begin at once
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
BROOKLYN.

dead body, which was recognized ss that of
yesterday iu the Gowanus Canal
Frederick A. Schroeder has received official notice
Of election Mayor aud requested to take the oath Of
office within ten days
Mayor Hunter will probably send in the name of
Francis abe Common Council to-day for the position
OF rark Commissioned
Grape cider from Germany, or the unfcrmented
Rhine wine novelty which is coming into in this cry
As The time Of te passage to is country ~ Only about ID
Nora Higgins age 90, wto has been insane for
past wandered from her home In Greenpoin on
H. las not been since 1t feared that she has
committed suicide
dispatch was sent to Police Headquarters a day
or two ago stating that William Thompson, so, re-
ported OF the station houses having suddenly died
"wnhout The aid of ply scsn"
man calling himself Wm Terhune when arrested
for ino1ca;ion yesterday taken station house
drunk enough 10 make the charge valid"
Let's hear it smash y said Of crowd Of boys,
as he hurled large through plate window of
pursuit
Ridden arrested yesterday charged with breaking
the apartments Of Mrs. Eliza Walters and Mrs. Mary
1 So the afort az the bnsbapds o., t
women, slsInefuily outraF1ng them.
Jacob Santee farm laborer, was arrested for
intocaon Saturday and locked in the Fifth Precinct
btAuonhou-r- hDout III sho ''oS'u ha
cell suspended by leather waist belt from Ia.
grating cell door lie down, Out life found
leaves wife and four children at NewtOwn
Long leland -. -
JERSEY CITY.
In the First Free Union Church last evening
MAJOR H. h Pangborn, editor Of The Eoening Journal, de
address e Life and Services OF vice President
Wilson. Tho building completely nled
The Coroncr's jury in the case of Michael Downey.
who died injuries received By the explosion at the
poudre,e factory on Uaekensack Nov 10 has
rearnsd verdict 0 death personal caeessness
the deceased man.
Samuel stinsoD who was arrested while about to
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY. AT BuDNurs. IN
BROADWAY.
sani3s. Noon g.. sPYeH ~ AZ, Msin7Ss' 10
Average, 3sa1.. eamo dAy, 1874, 47ie.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29

tAnnocncsments
Many druggists have BrRNETTs COLOGNE.
EsrERBRooK's PENS are the best.
HAS your child been burneds Apply DAL-
IRTs MASlcAL EXTRACTOR, and give IL Instant rehe
For n stylish and elegant hat, OF extra qnal-
y no direct 10 the Espenscheid la Nsssau-t
Dr.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
valuable toilet luxury
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY is re-
liable remedy for all pulmonary complaints 5oc and 81
ANY one can see at glance that PoMERofs
ELASTIC TsUss L. the best. Price -. 743 Broahway
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
THERMOMETER.

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY
ABSTRACT REroRT Ton IHE WEEK ENDING AT r.
Nov. 21, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-29
SILK VELvETS.

90 pieces Black silk Velvet at 81 5o reduced fro q 70
40 pieces Black silk Velvet at 81 70 worth az 2j.
100 pieces from 81, ~ % 81 20 20 50.
C0loTed Velvet frop 81 90 ~ 49, 81 90, 81 a. 81 rs
S3 "a comprising seal brown navy bne bottle green prun
and all the shades for dress trimmings.