davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18
Raron Dc Palms Money.


To tho Editor Of the N. Y. Sun:
Sir: 81 devote the little strength left
in me after reading Mr.. E. Perkin's crc-
nation letter in to-day's Sun, TO the dis.
patching Of these few lines:
There are some persons who can find
no better employment for their cerebral
gaugIio than in joking over corpses, and
| make no protest against the party
aforesaid putting on his cap and bells
whenever and wherever he likes. Part
Of the public do not favor burning the
dead; an increasing minority do. This
number includes, as am in position
to know by the best Of evidence, many OF
our most influential merchants, bankers,
retired capitalists, and other men Of bus:
mess whom We would least think OF
charging with sentimentalism. AS TO
Christian clergymen, lawyers, physicians,
artists, literati, and ladies OF refinement
and acknowledged social position, the
number who choose cremation 70 burial
is very large. AT the recent public meet
ing at Washington, Pa, in connection
with the De Palm cremation, acongrega.
tional clergyman occupied the chair, and
Presbyterian doctor Of divinity spoke
next after me.
Personally, I am totally Indifferent 10
the gibes OF all the Perkinses OF the
press. But 1 do object to false ullega-
lions about myself that reflect dlscrcdita-
bly, upon my character. Much has been
said about the fortune left by Baron dc
Palm to the Theosophical Society and
myself. Tho lowest figure l have seen
placed upon it is Mr.. Perkins, $4,000,
while in scores OF instances 1t has been
stated at 100000, and one Of our Greek
correspondents asks about "the Baron's
millions" I have been beseiged by beg
gars-genteel, shabby genteel, aud disre.
putable-for donations, ranging from one
Of the two suppositious Swiss castles TO
the price OF paper Of tobacco. Letters
from creditors Of the Baron and visits in
their proper persons l have had. In
short, / have suffered in very moderate,
but still more than ample, degree, the
miseries that our fortunate friend Judge
Hilton has found the yoke-lellows Of sup.
posed riches. Let me end this II l can
by saying that not dollar has been, nor
can l say ever will be-, realized from the
Baron's estate. He left me land, lots,
and mining claims, but while they look
well on paper it appears as ifthat were
the only way they would gladden. our
eyes. II any gentleman Of speculative
proclivities wishes to purchase, he can
have the whole lot cheap. The entire ex.
pense entailed by my poor old friends
funeral and cremation has been paid out
Of tho pockets Of Mr.. Henry ]. Newton
and myself. Hope, therefore, that II VIC
must be the sport Of bufoons, we may at
least be spared tho charge that we have
made money out Of this poor old mans
dGceasc. HENRY s. OLcoIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18
Ben Hill Accused Of Making His
Peace With Hayes.

/ heuInUuA bHPAtph W SstAANtb
There Is much palaver and partisan
scandal about the South and her repre-
sentative, some Of whom-if what is re-
ported to have been said by them be cor
rectly no repOrted-are no true repre-
sentatives OF the South at all. sMr. Ben
Hill has been imparting his views as one
OF those representatives, which views 90
not please us any more, we hope, than
they do anybody else at the South. Tax
Ing his eulogy Of Hayes in connection with
III reflection upon Northern Democrats
-whoIe brayely.fought battle Mr.. Hill
crippled by his follies last winter in Com
gress-we say, taking those into consider
alton, Mr.. Hill seems to DO making sott
place for himself TO fall upon; OF, more
tittingly, he resembles the bluebird IN
early spriug--the first Of birds to line his
nest with downy material.
In the army the soldier who would ad-
dress his comrades upon the merits OF the
commander Of the opposing forces, and
tell them that even II conquered that op'
posing commander would treat them with
signal kindness, give the captiyes plenty
OF good food, and put their officers In
high command, would be regarded as
anything but brave and true. A iewsnell
soldiers would blast the counsels Of the
truest and most faithful: -. -,
We do not object positively to what Is
said Of Mr.. Hayes, but positively 10 I'M. :
exact thing being said by Mr.. HI: II =
wool.dyed Republican had said IT. that
would have been right. He Is aproper
enlorist Of a man Of whom we suppose
Mr. Hill knows very little. II he knows
nnch he knows more than the great body
OF The people Of the United States DO
Blu. there being an abundance Of eu!o'
1ists Of Hayes among the Republican as,
pirants for office under him, we regard
| Mr, Hills voluntary evidence as super
serviccable and supererogatory. 1t wa
cruel for him while saying things thai
were disadyantageous to the men b
whose side he had struggled through ii!
Presidential campaign that he should
fall to praising the nominee Of the part!
he had opposed.
For one Southern mSn We are not DO
sirous that Mr.. Hill should speak Tor Us
He is too ready to ignore the party out
races and the subordination Of the ciyi
to tho military power. and too ready Il
overlook all the usurpations destructive
to republication and civil liberty, and I
gaze with pleasure upon the happy scene
that he prognosticates as tho sequel t
the arbitrary and outrageous measure
that we have all beheld with horror.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18
MnshIng Flannsls.

Some explicit directions are requested
about washing flannels. We noticed this
department OF household labor some
time since II We mistake not, but IRE hap.
py TO call attention TO it again because
later experiences show many valuable
points in this connection which may in
some respects modify former counsels.
Cat up what soap may be needed and
dissolve in skillet Of boiling water. Let
it stand on the stove and simmer till
every particle Is dissolved. Never rub
soap on the aannels or allow bit to set
tie on them. Nothing "iulls" flannel 80
badly "a rubbing soap omit or letting bits
oft settle on the cloth. A place on which
d bit Of soap has lodged or been rubbed
will have a different shade from tho rest
when dried, making tho whole garment
look spotted.
Take small tub not quite haltfull Of
scalding hot or boiling water. Into. this
pour enough Of the dissolved soap tn
make u rich sudspour into this some am.
monia, prepared from the Concentrated
ammonia" as directed few weeks since
"a tablespoonful and IA half to ten or
twelve quarts OF suds is a fair proper
ton. Sir this and the soap into the hot
water till II is all thoroughly incorporat-
cd. Then put in the hannels. Two or
three articles are quite enough TO soak al
one time. Press them we'll under the
water, but turn them over in the audso &C.
casionally while soaking. Let them re-
main in the water till il is cool enough
to put hands In without discomfort.
While washing keep good quantity Of
water at boiling heat on the range for
riusing purposes and TO keep the suds
as hot Us It can be used. Before one
piece Ia washed and ready to be hung out
ill small tub half full Of clear hot wa.
ter. Into this stir little more "blue.
ing" than would be used for cotton or
linen. Shake out each piece as soon as
washed quickly, and throw at once into
the hot rinsing water. ,5ss
Rab the flannel as little as possible,
but draw 1t repeatedly through the hands,
squeezing rather than rubbing. Harsh
rubbing thickens and Injuries the fabric.
Never wiring with q wringer, as tho press
ure mats the nap down so closely as to
destroy all tho soft, aeecy look Of good
flannel. Wiring with the hands as dry as
possible, then rinse and ring out again;
and when as dry as can be made by
hand, snap out stretch and pull out into
the true shape; dry in tho open air, II
possible. Bring In when not quite dry,
roll up a short time, and iron while still
u little damp, so that each part can be
more readily brought into shape. Press
Ing, when /, oning, is better for the flannel
than rubbing. II does not make the
fabric feel so hard and wiry.d .aa-
Scarlet flannel l. poisonous to some
skins Il used before washing, and a. one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18
NEW YORR. ISL;

The different editions oil TIE Sun during the
next year will be the same ~ during the year
that has lust passed. The daily edition viii on
week days 10 a sheet Of four pages, and on Bum
days q Iheet Of eight pages, o. 60 broad columns;
while the weekly edition will 10 . sheet Of eiGh!
pages Of the SanG dImenSlons aud character mat
are already familiar 70 our friends.
TuE suS Will continue 10 10 tho strenuous %.
yOCals Of Tclorm and TGlronchmtnt and o. toe SUD
Gtitutl0n Of stAtesmanShlp, wisdom anu inteGply
for hollow pretence, lmbsctllty, and fraud IN me
administration u public AHAifs. II Will contend
for the government Of tho people by tho people
and Tor the people, d opposed 10 government w
frauds in the ballot. box and 10 tho counting OF
votes, enforced by military VlOlenee. u Will en-
deaV0r TO supply It's rtaders-a BODY now not , HI
from q million Of Souls-Nitk the most careful,
complete, and Trustworthy accounts Of current
events, and will employ iot this purpose uumer:
OuA and carefully selected sian Ot reporters anu
correspondents. It's reports from Warrington,
especially, will be full accurate, and fearless and
It will doubtless continue TO deserve and enjoy
the hatred OF those who thrive by plundCIinS The
Treasury or by uAurping what the law does not
give them, while Il will en1eayor 70 merit the
confidence Of the public by defending the rignu Of
the people against tho entertainments oil unluAu-
The prize OF the daily sux will be 90 cents
month or $3.50 year, post paid, or with tho sun
day edition ST.70 year. 900
T6o SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, sI.2o a
The WEEKLY SUI, eight pages Of 90 broad col
umus, will be furnished during 1877 at the rate OIL
81 year, post paid. -.
The benefit Of this large reduction from the pre-
| yiOus rate for 1nE WkNKLr can DO enlOyed W
Individual subscribers without the neet1 o.
mailing up club1 AT the same time, II any Of our
friends choUse 10 aid 10 extending our circulation,
We shall DO grateful to them, and every such per-
Ion who SENDS Us ten or moro subscribers from one
place will be entitled TO one copy Of the paper ior
postage paid, tho expenses Of paper and printing
arc barely repaid Atd, considering the iito o. The
sheet aud tho quality Of its contents we are conu-
dent the people will con,idcr TIE WEEKLY sua
the cheapest newspaper published In the Not!u,
| and We trust also one Of the very best.
Address, THE SUN, New York CITY, n: \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18

IA not always sure how one may affected
BY il, Il ID safer 70 give it o scald In hot
Tater With little soap-not enought 70
male a strong suds. Let II stand and
soak a few minutes, then wiring out ana
treat like other flannels, The smeu Oh
new red flannel Is not agreeable to many
and for this reason 1t is desirable % WASH
Il before using. But no washing that We
have any knowledge Of eau keep red Ian
mel looking nice fused for underwear iS Or
any length Of time, unless worn BY people
that do not perspire freely. II becomes
badly discolored and spotted In most
cases. Washing red flannel before max
ing up will shrink" it as much as Is de-
sirable. IS r..IHaf1s- ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18
Precautlon Against Fire IN Our
school Houses.

The terrible disaster at Brooklyn has
awakened the attention Of the city au-
thorities throughout the country to the
condition Of theatres, churches, assembly
halls, school houses and all sorts Of pub.
lilo buildings, as respects their means Of
dealing with fire and especially as regards
the means of escape from them in case Of
FIRE breaking out. In regard to school
buildings, such as those we have in
Wheeling, writer in the Ohio STATE Jour.
nal makes the following remarks:
The fact that children arc in the third sto
ry would double their fright, from which
there ia generally more danger, than the
FIRE itself. He considers that Il Is very
important that all our school buildings
should bs provided with plenty Of FIRE ex.
tinsuishers, and the teachers and schol.
ars DO instructed in their use, that the
water pipes with number Of pieces Of
hose, always attached and ready for use
at 4 moments warning, should be in ev-
cry school building. II there are any
buildings whsrO there are not two or
three ways Of getting from ono story to
another, they should DO remodeled at
once. The children should DO frequently
impressed with tho proper course TO
pursue in case Of fire, and understand
that il they follow instructions they
will be comparatively safe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18

Nh. Moody, in closing his MONDAY
prayer.mOeting in Chicago, on December
Is, read nots which 6e had received
from Presbyterian elder in Brooklyn,
stating that on the evening ofthc recent
disaster the orchestra played "WhNt shall
the Harvest bsF' Mr.. Moody asked, "How
long, o my God, viii this triling with
sacred things continucT BE denounced
the use Of auch dancing tunes aS II need
Thee every hour" % dancing music. It
may boRsll 10 bear In mind that certain
critics have found fault with Mr. San.
keys hymnology, on tho ground that in
some instances hO has adapted religious
Gtansas 70 secular music,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18
pIANos AND ORGANS ARRTvlNa.

OIL, Needles and Attachments icr ell kinds Of Ms
ehiael. All makes q Machines repaired promptly
BY prletlcAl workman. " 6. ..-.f aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-18

Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS talking
OF railway manners, tells this story: "a
young woman suddenly aounces in her
seat and throws up hor arms, and ex-
claims to her fellow.travolerS, through a
comparison: did you ever know any
thing so hot7 I'm sitting. Can't you
open this wlndowH Whew whewl o
dear! it's dreadful, isn't i'll It's always
80 in these cars. Myl It's awiulp On
one occasion, whom this kind Of remark
had been made at some length for the ed.
iacation Of the company, a voice was
heard from the other end OF tho car :
'Yes'm, it's awful. But let's try 10 bear
up. 'Tain't nothin' to the suferins Of
the early ChriSIianSp A general laugh
followed, and nothing further WAS heard
from that young woman"
National Republican., 1876-04-12
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court Of the United States.

TUESDAY, April II, 1875.
On motion Of Mr.. Assistant Attorney General
SMth, Daniel Q. Linseott, esq, Of Boston, Mass,
seier to practice as an attorney and eoun
On motion Of Mr.. Matt. H. Carpenter, Geo W.
faI.t ESQ.,, OF Boston, Mass, was admitted to
court. --.- y
On motion Of Mr.. A. J. yanderpoel, Granville
WI n,. anu Miehael h Cardozo, esqs., OF New
and counsel0rs Of this court
NO sS2 The Ebenezer Orphan Institute of the
YOunt ct al Appeal from the Circuit Court of
the United states for the Southern district of I'LL
noIsi nta On moton Of MI Matt H. Carpenter, dock
No l9s. Gains Whitfield, appellant, vs. The
United States The argument Of this cause was
continued BY Mr.. Solicitor General Phillips, of
counsel for the appellee, and concluded by Mr. P.
No 5os. 4. H. H. Hammond fna ct al, appellants, vs..
No. 2Os The brig belle" Sc, appellant vs..
The Pacific National Insurance Company. Dis
missed with cGsts.
No. 2O7. Hiram Barney, collector. &C.. plaintiff
IN error, vs.. VIM. Watson ct al. This cause was
argued BY Mr.. Assistant Attorney General
Smith Of counsel for the plaintiff in error, and by
MI; ): ~, ID. Ashton for the defendant in error.
M. Weld ct al, This cause was argued by Mr.. A.
J. EanderpOel, Of counsel for the plaintif in
error, and by Mr.. Granville p. Halves, for the de-
fendant in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
Circuit Court-Judge Cartier.
His Honor was engaged the first part of the day
elsewhere hearing the application for writ Of
hdbeds corpus for Hallet kilbourne. full ac-'
count of the action taken appears in the local
columns. A number Of cases were called, and, the
counsel not appearing or being ready to proceed,
they were set aside.
The assignments for to-day are Nos. p, 1913, 2O4.
200 2o7, 2os, ~ 2l3, PA as, III, 2l9 2 22 III
and rs. =
Equity court-Judge Wylie.
This court resumes its session to-day at II a. m.
Inc ealander was finished last week, but will be
recalled for those cases not answered and which
were passed.
Criminal Court-Judgs olin.
This court is still engaged in the trial er VIM.
II. Ottman, published elsewhere.
National Republican., 1876-04-12
DIED.

KELLY.-At Chicago, ILL.,. April G. 1876, the Rev.
CHARLES v. KELLY, ID. D.. aged seventy-three
years formerly rector of the Church of the Incara
ton, in this city.
WITHERS.-At the residence of her son, T. T.
WitherS, No. 6l2 Louisiana avenue, on the evening
of April 10. 1875 ut S:15 O'Clock. MARGARET II.
WITHERs in the sxty-s2yenth year of her age, CON-
sort of the late James D. MitherS, Of Warrenton,
FSuquier county, Va.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral which will take
placc from No. 6ls Louisiana this afternoon
81 three O'Clock.
National Republican., 1876-04-12
DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A FIRST.
L CLASS LIGHT-SIIIP.

n I
l. CLASS LIGHT-SHIP.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE LIGHT-HoUsE BOARD.
WASHINGTON. March 81. 1876.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until u O'Clock IN. on TUESDAY. 25th day Of
April 1876, from ship-builders only, for furnish
ing the materials and labor of all kinds necessary
to construct firstclass light-ship in accordance
with specifications and drawings, bearing date as
above, copies Of which may be had On application
at the Custom-house, Portland, Maine at No Ii
Pemberton Square, Boston. Massachusetts; at
Tompkinsville, Staten Island, New York and at
No. 2O9 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals, to waive defects If 1t is deemed
for the interests of the United States to do So
JOHN G. WALKER
Commander L. S. Navy
apl1-td Naval Secretary
National Republican., 1876-04-12
PROPOSALS.

NN>.On-n-o0N4O~CNONO Oo%oN.rO|I.-Cr1-CoSNN~
lTEREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Il OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. April II, 1876
Proposals for furnishing AWNING COVERS
for this Department will be received until noon,
April II, 1875. All bids should be addressed to j.
W. Porter, Custodian, Of whom full instructions
may be obtained. A. T.. WILSON,
apl22t Chief Clerk.
National Republican., 1876-04-12
pRoPosALs FOR PHoTo-L1rHoGRAPH

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., April 3, 1876.
Proposals will be received at this office until
APRIL Il. 1876, for the following work:
PhOtO-lithographing the drawings of back issues
of patents previous to July l. 1871, as authorized
by act Of Congress approved March 3, 1875, Stat.
at Large, volume XVIII, page 36j.
Specimens of the kind Of work required will be
furnished to all persons desiring to bid. Copies
will also be furnished to those who desire to pre-
pare samples to accompany bids. Information as
to the time within which each kind of work will
be required TO he furnished will he afforded on
application to this office.
Paper in all cases will be furnished by the con-
tractor, aud must he of the agreed quality
Bids will be received only from persons who
have present facilities for doing the work and the
Commissioner must be satisfied of their ability
Bonds will be required of contractors for prompt
and satisfactory performance of the work. The
Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and
all bids that may be offered.
r. III. DUEEI-
apl2td Commissioner of Patents
National Republican., 1876-04-12
GEO. w. sTICKNEY, Auetioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVEl
PROPERTY On II STREET, NEAR GOVERN

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON II STREET, NEAR GOVERN
MENT PRINTING OFFICE.
- Byvirtuc OF Il deed of trust TO u.s. dated March
E.sI /. A. ID. 1875 and duly recorded I'm Lber No.
FL T. folio DE- one Of the land records for the Dis
~Ntrict OF Columbia and at the request of the
party secured will sell at public AUCTION. in front
Of tie premises. on MONDAY, April II, 1876 at 3
O'Clock p. m. the following described real estate
situate in the city of Washington, ID. C., TO wit:
Being twelve 2 feet front of the west part Of Lot
ffty-onc, (5.) in Square six hundred and seventy
seven. (67 in the plan of Washington city, (CalOt's
subdivision. and running with width of twelve
(l2J feet depth Of cightyseven 80 feet six (6J
inches. together with improvements. &c.
Terms of sale: One third cash: balance in six and
twelve months which the notes of the purchaser
bearing interest at ten per cent per annun from day
Sold will be taken. deposit of 500 will be required
at time of sale. All convcyancing at purchaser 5
cost If terms of sale are not complied with In
days from day of SALE the trustees reserve the right
to sell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days notice.
tuclkSS F kfSEs 1; JET Trustees.
an--ENIIykas
National Republican., 1876-04-12
n ]. SWEET, Auctioneer.

f. ]. SWEET, AuctiOneer.
AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY
ONSoUTH Il STREET AND MASSAGHISETTS
AVENUE, NEAR FOURTEENTH STREET
EAST, IN WASHINGTON. ID. {.
BY virtue of deed of trust. recorded in
p Libers Nos. &c. folio 3si. and 30. folio 3S9,
H two OF the land records for the District of Co.
pAlumbia, we will offer for sale, at public auc-
- tion. in front of the premises, MON DAY. the
Sd OF April 1876, at 4:3O O'Clock p. lots 10 and IL,
in the subdivision of square numbered south OF
square !, 059, with the appurtenances.
Terms of sale: Five hundred and twenty-five dol
lars, with interest at six per cent per annum from
May p 1877 to the day of sale and expenses of sale.
in cash; the balance in six, twelve and eighteen
months, for which the notes of the purchaser, bear
ing interest from the day Of sale and to be secured
by deed of trust the property sold. are to b.
given. All conyeyancing at purchasers cost; 500
deposit on compliance of bid.
JAMES S. EDWARDS, lTruz,ocs
d. III. WARNER.
mhe2-WMF&ds L. j. SWEET, AuctiOneer.
H9-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON
account of the rain, until THURSDAY, April IL,
1876, same hour and place.
By order Of the Trustees.
aP4,n&I3 Z. j. SWEET, Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1876-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND IN FAIR.

l. FAX COUNTY, VA.
BY virtue of n deed of trust from Chase
ROys to the undersigned for the benefit of
Thomas j. Peacock, dated April Is 1872. and
~ duly recorded among the land records of
- Fairfax county. Va and at the request of
the said Thomas J. Peacock. will sell at public
auction on MONDAY. the 7th day of April, 1876
that being court day. at l. O'Clock m., in front of
the Courthouse door of said county. that very
desirable tract of land containing one hundred and
fifty acres, more less, lying on the Middle Turn
pike road, adjoining the lands of Joseph Thompson
Martha Smith and others. This land IS of good
quality, and Is well timbcred and watered.
Terms of sale: Cash enough in hand to pay the eN-
penses of sale and the sum of e. 30 with interest
the residue upon credit of two years. with interest
from day of sale The little of the property Is
retained until the whole of the purchase money Is
paid. ALBERT PEACOCK. Trustee.
MARCH Is, 1876, mlIs2-WSW ,SdS
National Republican., 1876-04-12
CAEPET9.

CAFPETS.
We take pleasure in calling the at.
tenftOn of purehaserst TO our very large
and complete assortment of FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which We
have just received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETTS.
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTONS,
ENGLISH ADMINISTER.
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS-HaII and Stair,
in sets.
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH VELVET,
3-4 and 6-4 Private,
CRCSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY,
81 and 6-f Private.
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
Floors.
CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRY-HaII and
ENGLISH VENETIAN Hall and
NFnii Line OF INGRAM CARPETS,
all grades,
FLOOR DRUGGETS. all sizes.
MOQCETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS i'm Great Variety,
FLOOR Linens, IO:4, I2-4 and 1914
" ide.
Also. full line OF CANTON MAT
TINGS, White, Checked and Fancy.
HOOE BRO. & CO.;
kfraof