davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
rnr corRr oF ArpEALa.

ALBANY. Dec. Ib.-The following is tie day, cAl-
Court ~ Appeals tor Wtln' .iy Dec ~ 4otp'
Nos. lp5. 10. 1905 III, - -, lu0, llt. .,, 80.
Ia Court Of Amp, ais t. dag TIE ioo"lS hnSohs were
Cacran, Er azt Ingsrso.-Mot,n for reargumcnt sub.
Ie central C4v savings Institution agt walkcr-Upou
paIvrs los ot rentt!tur nd CONSENT d"pnea' fe
fi ra-Is NON orl,rr g~oro hcarl:
NO 4l5-u 10 Ciy o Bunalu, a. extend the main canal
Ar-rpd bg B. g.. srror ard 4 u! ianins toT appellant
If.trh %. Per. iGr f... respondent
a. al J.I1 tfr 4sf pts'0u aaf Tlnira Coal Company.
,ErJ,I hy d.. g. smith Cor appellant ahd John Mu',e '
y. To- II. ,rmau agi Union Ferry Compauy.-Argued by
rls .'aspa #r .pV, and WrUy smith !uI ioUdsut
Ihr following -uus were handed down
tuIr, dismissed With costs oi appeal ~ t0 3Hr d" ip l
tUI ~ Patton sgt NcWNOrk Elevated
Va f,r rrri sn.ri with sIO cos,s.-BaTt,l agt,
I Ih,ru,x Mutual IN, Insurance Company
via nf rrrpg dlsIDistgd-irhit ag. lht People
Motion granted ,u lIfMont %. ii COSTS oi appeal A. al
ia stru aug nat defendant may rad evidence from printed
rls subject o. l.gu. OBI rrtiUhE Ild uN,, guausstgS Agt
WuIii Mutual Lfr Insurance Company. 49,
Judgment reversed aHl new uid gaut1d uuIrts pnnuu
spuat,s or.,, the recovery by -l2j0 aud the ih,rst
i.s included 80 th- Ildguent Ulalnn .tpulatss.
luJ gu,ut affirmed he PlNiuu la event %
JUDGMENT C,u.al Term reversed. aud Judgment Tor
plllutI dyuTgvT, wtI c1st-bt'p9nAh az ihr A}
10 r circuit 0I the United states and The c0urt below
having Iurlsc yu~aft agt PnoniH Mutual Lie lnsur
Jui,nr,' reversed and new trial gaytri costs 20 abide
event Eraruc urt Fiyuu Equitable LII" As4ui
a,, ~p,yt Cnit.d states Nassau as Cy 81 Io'h
G1i.r affirmed with cp,s-In re- petition Of Gartuor
Judgment affirmed with COsts.-fnUpt asl ht ann REQ
pie az Bank, Cgfo; People ~ ~ na.ttn BANK
wi Hoty agt Leach Van Woert agt Albany &C. !" l'
Insai 'srs.si with co,ts-Brooker agt Meyers in re
prfit' 81 htUI'.
reclamation was made ,nd the court adjourned
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
THE PRISON SUPPLEMENTARY.

LIKELIHOOD OF MR. PlLSBURYs APPOINTMENT
WHAT HE THINKS OF PRISON MANAGEAiENf.
IPRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRIBUNEi
ALBANY, Dec. 19.-It is now pretty certain
that Louis D. Psbury at present superintendent OF iht
Albany County Peuitentiary, will be rendered the az
poinneut OF Superintendent Of state Prisons by Gov
Robinson under the new constitutional amendment
Some weeks ago the Governor said hat he was by
far tbe est man in the State for the place far "a be
then knew Since then the Governor has again expressed
his desire TO nominate him. The runor came To capt
Psbury's ears and he stated positively that he would
not accept unless be could retain the county Office and
upon research through the laws nc Is OF opinion that h
can hold both. As member Of the investigating Com
mission he has held State and county occs at the same
time. and there are Oner similar prccedents There
seems TO be little doubt that the management OF the
State Prisons is TO deyOve for the next five years upon
Capt. Pilsbury.
last week the county inspectors Of Albany made their
report upon the Pcntentary here showing that with AN
actual expenditure Of $50 OO0 the county had received
profit of 7 600 during the year with a average OF go
prisoners in the Peniientary al The year MT InSD2ry
Of the prison for so years. HIS nomination WIZ pronaD
be among the first official acts Of Gov Robinson Capt
Pisbury said to-day that tie secret 0t me prosperity o
the Albany Pententary WAS that II nad Dech Ilaastu
with discipline and without politics; he nan hSh % un ,
as officers OF the prison who had Deeh WIN nun Iot ~
wears and he had never known or cared no" lhey gOe
The true method Of MANAGING prison was 10 lIs,fe
strict discipline, full performance OF Worh III Wo.kug % M
hours to give full rest and comfort to the psoher on M
working hours ana 10 secure hOhost coope' ~ h1
oruaies This cannot he done a. the state PRISONS are
now managed because each inspector has tenure ihat
deuends uon his party. Every year an old inspector
drol,s out aud comes In. AS the Old one leeb
his end approaching he begins to IN nix 1t i Time 10 tRc
care of binsef So he lets discipline go, while pursuing
more lucrative object at the end of two years the
State Prisons ought TO be supported without lax, ana
,nost nrobaply at profit 10 the State. Because OF this
very lack Of discipline people win not make contract
with prison authorities when 1t Is known mat tere Is
not eongh dscpsne 10 secure the work for which they
paw some manufacturers say that they Woud not nave
thelr work at prison II tney gave them the men
for nothing.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
PLATED wlRE lyD FINE CUTLERY

Reed & Barton's salesrooms, at No. CSC
broadway filed with beautiful specimens Of their
artistic cIectro-pia tod fine Of this ware,
symbozng Progress, attracted admiration at the Cen
tenrial Exhibition The general design OF the group
represents the progress OF America from savage 10 civil
lied life hy contrasting its condition M the fifteenth anl
nineteenth centuries Their smaller pieces sc as urs'
a1IvPrs ice utchprS, ETC. show most reInarkaOe lta
lion OF repuussC Their tea and coffee ets IN the
quaint Queen AuHe dcs4us polished uP To satin nm
sh ~ also they covered with Oruilhentai designs
Mahogany chests Of Ehstlake design with drawers ana
cushions covered with white and blue satu are hlled
with knives and spoons OF all sizes for breakfast dinner
tea aud dessert; and fancy pie knives and ladies are
added 10 match These handsome gifts 500. Cups
and sauces for tea for chocolate for breakfast coffee
aud for atrrdnuer CChte, are in most graceful Shapes
ana the satin finish outside, with gold uug FOR
less expensive gifts long slender vases OF Roman
shnpeS and more massive OF Egyptian design Cart
receiver, this fine have Seyrs plates on tho top,
aud bouquet holders are Of nuumcrabe dgNguS IOdet
sets hotties and powder box supported in single
stand Of this lnkstands have penracks attlhed
I'm uuaint designs. For children small contain
ing napkin ring. fork knife aud spoon, all for 50 Very
large pUnchbOwl5 arc shown with cups ana lallc hncy
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
TIE COURTS.

LONDON EVIDENCE ABOUT THE EMMA NINE.
In the case of the Emma Silver Mining
Company against W. Park and Others. In the
United States Circuit Court Mr. FOulkes yesterday con-
cuded the reading OF the examination OF Col John e.
Stanley He then read the evidence OF Leigh PeInber-
ton member OF Parliament. Mr.. Pemberton testified
that he was induced TO become director by Col Strt
and received $500 with which TO pay for bis shares
Mr. Pemberton had required the statutory declaration
from Mr. Park under oath verifying the prospectus
When Park was about TO sail for America he asked 10
have Il returned DESTROYED claiming that all the state
mrns I'm prospectus had been found 10 be correct
The evidence Of Percy Doyle, director OF the COM
many was then read. He had paid for his shares knew
nothing about mining, and lost large sum Oi money
by the fnlure Of the company. The examination OF
George Anderson chairman of the board also taken b
comuIsson London, next read. He rst heard OF
thp mine about end OF October 1871 Col Sturt wrote
no him 10 becomc director saying that Gen Schenck was
10 In the board end jay Cooke, McCnOch Co. werc
r. he identified with tbc company IN financial matters
He was introduced subsequently To Park and stewart az
Baron Grants Office where tie prospectus WAS discussed
and SAMPLES of were shown He paid FOR Do shdfrs
of the stock and 30 free shares atorWard nut 70
his credit TIC told by Col StnTt that free shares
warr 10 be given a the directors. Mr. Wiyams was
supposed expert, and his telegrapc dispatches
from the mine very favorable.
Mr. Chittcnden then read a report Of n sharehodPrS
meeting presided over by Mr. Anderson. which led to
discussion between opposing counsel az the conclusion
OF which the court adjourned until this morning
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Tar, rAST MAIL FARCE.

THE FAST MAIL FARCE.
,yyAccoUNrABLE ACTION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AUTHORITIES
AGAIN DISAPPOINTED
All the efforts of Railway Mail Superintend-
ant vou 10 reach an understanding with the Pennsylva-
- Cnanv Inv which the public would receive the ben
~ an ly fast mail service, have thus far proved
upavailipg the company still requiring the matter for
the socaed fast mail train leaving at 4;33 a. % 10 De
IN Jersey City an and half before the departure OF
the train Yesterday morning. in accordance with the
nlan agreed upon the order of the railroad company
was mt t the practical The bulk Of the mall mat
ter for the 435 train sent over to Jersey Cy oy e
a O'Clock boat as required by the company. supple
mental mail which received too late TOT tae D
O'Clock boat was made uP and sent over at o clocA
On reaching the side track where the pos'al car was
standing when the earlier mail was delivered the car
was not 10 be seen. The POst-0fhce officers made
vigorous search among the labyrinth of tracks for the
missing car Their efforts were unsuccessful and their
requests for information to the railroad men, from depot
master to train boy met with protestatons oil total
ignorance of the existence of such thing as postal
car Whiie the POst-Oice men were wadlng Knee-deep
in the dted and stumbling over the icy tracks IN
search of the fast mall" the Express COmpanys wagon
which left NewYOrk the Ans boat was driven up to
the side track its contents unloaded and slowed
AWAY in the cars in waiting, and she fast mail tram,
without the last wagOn-lOad OF mail matter, was wen
the road TO Philadelphia before the men IN GI VI
fast mali was driven back 10 the P0sOidce ana sent
out at later hour. Where the postal car was IA nuhg
for the hour and half is mystery, the solution OF
which Is known only Co the railroad men.
In answer to telegram announcing his Instructions
from the mail superintendent on Monday night POST
master James yesterday received dlspatch Ilo WOE
cef JaeRsUn Superintendent Of the NewJersey DIVISION
of the Pennsyv wanna Railroad Company stating that ne
had no advice Of change in the hOur Tor tht uesey
OF the mails at Jersey City The postmaster would be
obliged TO conform to the hour $3.50 a. m Any mail ar
irving Jersey City after that time would have 10 go py
the 73O a. m train. No further communication from tne
railroad officials announcing any change IN the present
arrangenent received at late hour last nlgn at
though Mr. Vail hourly expecting mOdlncalOh OF
the order from the general officers Of the Penns wanna
COnDany.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
KRANICH & BACH,s PIANOS.

Kranich & Bach are manufacturing at their
two establishments, in Twentythrd and Twentysxtl-
sts pianos week. turned out with the careful
workmanship for which their instruments are faVoaby
known This firm began business about II years ago
with a small capital Both members of the firm are
Germans who formerly foremen in other maiufac-
tories and brought into their own business thorough
practical knowledge Of the work. At first they ONLY
made one instrument in two weeks. They have three
recent valuable patents Theiragra, patented In 1870
is said by musicians produce remarkably clear i
and sympathetic tone. Their upright action rack make
the action more solid. and tn, ir perpetual sound
ingboard by its structure and operation, preserves tho
Of the instrument aud can be adjusted from time To
time 10 accomplish the result as new sounding
board The firm calls attention 10 the fact that lts III
srumcnts received of the first prizes at the CehteI
NAL tine accompanying diploma speclles tnelf sweet
powerful and elastic tone
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
THREE STORES BURNED IN CAyAL-SE
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS AND PAPER EsTAB-
LIsHMENTs DAMAGED 100000

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS AND PAPER EsTAB-
LIsHMENTs DAMAGED 100000
A fire broke out about z a. IN. yesterday on
the second floor Of the threetory brick building at No.
3l5 Canalst occupied by sussknd Cohen, dealers In
milliuery goods The fire spread with great rapdity,
and in a few moments the whole building in flames.
Although second alarm sounded the cold tenpera.
ture aud slippery condition Of the streets threw much diff
fcuty in the way OF the remen, and IN short time the
fire had spread TO the adjoining buildings, which were
nearly destroyed before the flames got under
troll At one time 1t seemed II the whole block would be
in flames and great credit is given the remen for their
efforts in restricting the OF the fire. Susskind
Cohen sustain loss their stock OF 000 The first floor
of the building Is occupied by q. T. &. f. Brown deal
ers wall paper and window shades Their entire stock
valued at $1,000, consumed. 10 was fully insured
in the Rutgers and Eagle companies. The thrd floor
was occupied by AdOlph Saenger. dealer In aces, who
sustans damage HIS stock OF $4,000 The attic was
occupied by Emanuel Wlitowsky, dealer in millinery
goods His loss 81 900. He was not insured. The
|. building which entirely consumed. was owned by
Brink x Russell, who sustain n loss OF $4,000. The
flames extended 20 the adjoining building occupied by
Charles Rogers Co., dealers in fancy goods and hair
Their stock damaged by fire and water TO the extent
Of $4,000 They insured for $4,000 IN the follow
ing cOnpanies Hamilton, Lafayette, WillamsDnrgh
Cty Westehester. Greenwich, Peoples Guardian, Hart
ford Northern, Globe, Phenlx and queens. Inc
house. which was threestOry brick building was dam
aged So O00 Henry Rogers, the owner had II insured
SO The first floor of No 313 was occupied by
the New-York and Boston Dispatch Express Company
The loss amounted $780, The second aud third floors
were occupied by II. W. Dyer Co., dealers In fancy
owned by Brink Russell, who sustained damage Oh
81 600
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
THE MISSING DIAMONDS.

Mrs. Bertha Schneider of No. 38 East Fourth
st. who is accused by Mrs. Eusebia Fitzgerald Of steal
ing 81 900 worth of her diamonds brought before
Justice Bixby further examination yesterday at the
Washington Place Police Court Ellen Dillon the SER
want girl testified that Mrs Fitzgerald offered her $500
IN state that she had seen the Jewel box containing
1000 worth OF property in the possession OF Mrs:
Schneider. Mrs. Fitzgerald was crossexaDilned and
stated that she had known Col. ST. Martin for many
years whereas the latter states that he met her Tor the
drst timc ON Thrteenth-st., Philadelphia, last Juy
Horace her young 20 seeing Mrs. Schneider
Gakinc the OF Jewels and carrying them down stairs
The Judge adjourned the further hearing until hrsay
A disJatch was received from san Francisco on Mon
ay stating that Mira Fitzgerald formerly the wife OF
Col Robert II. Lee. lawyer OF that city. From BIN she
procured divorce and married Fitzgerald, drug clerk
at the City and County Hospital Lee died last July, ana
bis friends not aware that he lad any insurance on
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
MILK DEALER CHARGED WITH ADULTER-
ALTON.


The trial of Daniel Schrumpf of No. 2O6
Avenue B. the second Of the 80 milk dealers charged
with selling milk that did reach the standard pre-
ecrfbed by the Board Of HEALTH cOntipued yester
day before Judge Sutherland the Court Of General
Sessions Charles Frost of No. 354 MadisOnst pleaded
guilty Oh Monday and was fined $50. In the ease OF
schrmpf Yesterday John i. White, NJ. D., an assistant
sanitary Inspector testified that on Aug ., 1876
he visited the milk depot OF the defendant
and test the milk which ne then was selling IEc W.T.
ness tOupd that did not adhere to the side 0f the Nee
as II should and appeared 10 have sneclhc gravity Ol
10 per cent less than the standard prescrieu D the
BOARD of Health On the crOss-eXaminaOn the witness
stated that he unable TO distinguish MIX from any
other Of similar appearance by Ihe use OF Tue
lactometer aud declined to test wntish nlG IN Il DOT
tic at the request Of the dcicndants counsel unless
was pronounced TO milk The lactOmeter used Dy the
Board OF Health was shown TO be bydrometer:
especially graduated for testing milk Specimehs Oh
ordinary milk purchased in the neighborboOa, pure
cream and SKINNED milk we're exhibited aiid teStcu
nv prof Chandler assisted by Pr0fs. Benjamin Snan
Parker and Waller the interest OF the pr0sccutl0n
were poured into glass cylinders. The ordinary mix
had temperature Of go Fahrenheit, ana t actometeI
marked SOC or is per below the standard Altcf
the temperature reduced 10 59o the act0n'ter was
read al gOo The SKINNED mil at teInpcrature o o6
showed Specific gravity Of ll42 cream At ", had
sDecc gravity Of 44 The four lactOmeters were tested
M the SKINNED milk and were found to register re-
sDeetivev Il4o ll6o. 11Gl2' and 1l4o. Pro DOTemus
tben produced a lactOmeter, which was placed IN the
skmmed milk and registered ll5o When placed IN tne
eyiinder containing the actOmetcf OF Ilcl pore
mus read 4so The lactAneters used BY the Board
OF Health registered respectively 45o AZ 40 16 %nen
placed in the The case is to he continued 'h'
morning.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
GREAT MEN OF WILLIAM THIRDS TINE.
AppREss BY FREDERIO DE PEYsTER.


At the 72d anniversary meeting of the New
York Historical Society last evening, william Cullen
Bryant presided and Frederic de Peyster President OF
the Society delivered the address. The hail was hlled
with an attentive audience Mr. de Peyster chose for bis
theme the Representative Men Of the English Revou-
tOn" who gave honor and distinction to the reign Of
William Ill After some remarks on the influence OF in
dividual men Of genius history Mr. de Pcyster passed
60 review OF his Representative Men," taking rs the
most important fields of inquiry the spheres Of hlma
energy and power which sway the destinies Of man
kind to he found in metaphysics, in natural phi
losophy in literature and poetry in theology in states
manshp, and in arms" In John Locke ne lounu ] INC @
foremost man OF the period In intellectual philosophy
In Sir Newton he found no less renowned an us
traitor of the department of natural ph"sGphy anu ~
viewed his great discoveries ana their ehects upon All
succeeding generations. The third selection was Dean
Swift as the great representative of the literary power OF
the time his influence political sarlst never nav
ing been eduaed by any writer In the English language.
Dryden, in Mr.. de PeyseFS review, fourth re great
man. represented the poets OF the period justice was
done to and powers of expression aQ tne
force OF his genius, which was to oe traced ~ hOfu
worth and Shelley and was even yet inspiring hs most
distiue euishpd successors in English In otlg
fleet was found the representative Church reform OF e
time: its craftsmanship exhibited IN Sr NlIiam
Temple: and not least OF the ilustOus list, It's nlllaly
genius in Marlborough, whose brilliant career was
traced at some length With brief resume OF lhe stri
ing points in the career Of William Ill himself MT ae
Peyster concluded his address, noticing paricuaiI ho
obligations OF country 70 his sagclly ana oI
thought the liberal influences which he set al WORK IN
the American colonies.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
DISCUSSING THE NEW CODE.

The Bar Association met last evening to dis
cuss the pew code prepared by Mr. ThrooP to 90 into
effect next May. At previous meeting the general pur-
port of the new code was approved and last night the
only question was rs 60 amendments The association
took up the amendments proposed by its own committee
= number OF these had been accepted by Mt ThrOop In
nm amendatOry prepared by him. ana gave rise 10 no
debate Others merely verbal were accepted or rejected
without serious discussion. But one or TWO relating
the privileges Of attorneys ana the rules OF evidence
In provisional remedies, there prolonged discussion
and "A decision was deferred After passing on the
greater number OF the committees amendments an nd
Ounment % Jan ordered To consider the deferred
amendments and other amendments to be proposed then
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
Gountrp Real Gstnlc for 5als.

(OS COB, on New Haven Railr0ad.-Neat
~ cottage carriage house. and acre, with water nt
RGLAND & WHITING, 5 Beekman-sI
TOR SALE-LEASE of FARM, 120 acres;
u stock implements, possession. q. r. GARDINER hhS
stoI Somerset Co. Eastern shore, Md.
TOR SALE, cheap--A small FARM OF elghtt
acres one mile from depot on main ROAD 6IcA p
with five rooms, barn. horse and stables, Workshop ~.
nery and other Oubuidngs all kinds Of choice frt Hes
rich land, suitable for track farm buildings Wofih We sne
mcueY Price So 210 half cash. balance $500 yearly A{
70 H. POOLE Box 30 r. o.. East SroUdSburg PENN OF ~
DAVIS, Tribune Onice, N. \.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
CIVIL NOTES.


Judge Van Worst, in Supreme Court, Special
Term has decided the ease of Caharne Clancy against
Thomas O'Gara and Others which was brought by the
dnugh Of John Rcddy to decide the effect OF his WILL
The Judge holds the viii 10 be good.
The proceedings concerning the disputed
election Of trustees Of the Sea CHf Grove Association
came yesterday before Judge Davis in supreme Court
Chambers and be referred the whole natter to VIM. G.
Traphagen TO take evidence and report IL wth his
opinion
In the suit of Philo 7. Ruggles, receiver Of
tho Plate Glass Insurance Company. against Alfred H.
Wmott, Judge s2dgwck, in superior Court. Trial Term
yesterday directed yer"iet iog the tInnaan tof
stance at the General Term.
Judge Van Brunt, in Common Pleas, Special
Term has denied motion 10 refer the suit OF Thomas C.
Clark against the Mechanics National Bank to recover
balance OF deposits which the bank claims were all
drawn ont on g checks These plaintiff denies his
Judge Van Brunt thinks this question Ot nct Tor tHe
jury.
In the case Of Kaufman Simon against Jud-
son q. Worth. before Judge Van HOesen, in Common
Pleas special Term defendant charges his counsel
George NJ Curtis, with having abandoned his Interests
mud coluded with opposing counsel because, afer pay
ING him I'm full the refused bin more money.
Mr Curtis tcils ls client in ettcr that he Is a great
rascal and Tn his affidavit Asserts that Norths statements
are lc,. The Judge reserved Ills deo!sloh'
Louis J. Grant applied to Judge Davis yes
rdy afternoon for wrs ci certorari to the Police Com
missoncrs to- return 10 The General Term OF The supreme
Couri tn proc r1"Gs before men on It,n Io,i'''
snth were dismissed Ia January 1870. These officers
and Sergeant MILLER dismis. .ed cr the complaint oi
Iuspcrt0r NClJcrfn0t Serz'ant Miller was rein-tate
Tho si.aaI being decided 20 have been irregular ana
now the others apply TO be reinsta'od
In the suit of Morris Fox against Johanna
Fox. Judge Van Hocsen, n Common Pleas, Special Term
has ordered references. Tue suit Is 70 declare mar
rlgge void aud tho plaintiffs saoment Is that thS dt-
fpdaut was married Ia lSi5 10 Unc Schwanz.r ~ nun
gary and without being properly divorced hIaiIl,
plaiuh IN -7u au- lived win him III August SO
when di.cpN eling previous marriage he plEtc, lrou
L,r Tier answer WIS that she married hy ic"i"h
law ami dirorcrd by Jewish law. aud the pianlE kncW
ali the fact at the beginning OF their six years married
New-York tribune., 1876-12-20
MEhREgs HOLIDAY GOODS.

Richard Meares, at Sixth-aye. and Nine
teenthst extensive stock OF real lace goods Of
new and elegant designs Barbes fchus, lace and silk
toilet sets combined consstng of four pieces are sold
rs low as from SO $40 So Something entirely new is
the point applique and crtPe lsse eollarete. In the
cloak department TO BE- found all styles OF c0aks and
dOnans In light black goods OF Meares's own make.
ready-made bOnnetsik suit can be had here at 500,
and Olack hrOcaded dinner carriage dress imported,
at S175 Meares sells urs In all styles; dressing
muiers in oil the shades; handsome embroidered
initial handkerchiefs IN elegant fancy boxes Great at
tentiOp has been paid TO securing fine stock OF hose