davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

Princess Beatrice, youngest and ninth
child of Queen Victoria, celebrated heI
goth birthday recently.
N. Woodruff, republican, was elected
mayor of Selma, Ala, Monday by 22(
majority. The city council is tic.
The president has notified Col. Jack
Wharton of New Orleans that he will bt
appointed United States Marshal of Lou
isiana, and that PitkIn, the present incum
bent, will be removed.
1t turns out that among George III. But
ler's hackers for the position of Pension
Agent, were Congressman Cox and Saylel
both Democrats-and that Postmaster
General Key made the appointment with
out the knowledge of the President
Mr.. Caleb Cushing has won an oil,
Spanish claim, several years ago place,
in the hands of Judge Louis Dent for pros
ecution, and after his death taken up as III
act of friendship to the widow of his OLE
friend. Mrs. Dent receives 5000 rs heI
share.
Gen. Butler had long talk with thu
President on Sunday, and on Monday the
appointment of his nephew was revoked
The General gets kicks enough. 1t is onl,
fair, even for the bilterest opponents, tc
remember that he has done his best to TAXI
care of disreputable nephew, and that a
least he was anxious to establish him as
far away from civilization as possible.
Apropos of the frequency of "mysteri
ons disappearance" the New York Trtb
a'e INDUCES in some very sensible II
marks ITO those about to abscond." 1t i.
neither manly nor profitable to run away
from trouble, it says. If mans goo(
reputation is threatened it is not preserved
nor altered by title for the better, no mat
ter where he may 60, for nobody can run
away from his name. Nor is there happi.
ness in any distance. The enjoyment is
taken out Of life, wherever it may be led
towards are not happy anywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

Geo. H. Butler, nephew of the general
was lately appointed by Mr.. Key, specia
agent to something for the department il
the Black Hill, He displayed his com.
mission and brandy-bottle so freely on hi!
way out there that the president has gent
" revoked that little commission
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

A Washington special says that Senator
Edmunds has called on the President anC
talked over the political situation with
him. Mr.. Edmunds admits that he was
at first disposed to oppose the Presidents
course in the South, but that he is now
willing to see the new policy have fail
triul
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

Larkin G. Mead, the famous Vermont
sculptor, has gone TO Springfield, ILL.,, to
superintend the addition to the army and
navy groups 10 his Lincoln monument.
He is Il cousin of President Hayes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

A London dispatch says: The Turkish
forces appear to be massing toward Siis-
tra and Rustchuck, and this is the direc-
ton in which the Russians, by their move.
ments, would appear to indicate Il desire
to pass the river, but the Turks seem still
content to remain passively on the defense.
AS to Asia, it seems evident that Moukh-
tar Pasha has left Kars to he defended by
its garrison and has withdrawn his field
army to Erzeroum, and was even harassed
in his march by the cavlry of Gen
Melikoff, which has pushed it's reconnois-
sances beyond Kars. The Russian forces
are advancing in IL srmi-circe toward
Erzeroum, while the Turkish forces are
concentrated in triangle of Erzeroum,
Att and Kars. There are no less than
1900 men concentrating and supporting
the movements, so we may be prepared to
hear of the first battle having been fought
south of Mars, followed by the advance
forcing the passes between Getsevan and
Delmusa to MidsChnger and Hassan
Kalch, where the Turks will have to take
up their position for the defense of Err
zeroum. The Russian consuls of Batoum,
Kars, Erzeroum and Tribisond accompany
the head quarters, and will be entrusted
with the civil administration of the dis
tricIs occupied. 1t is significant of the
thoroughness Of the Russian advance, SO
far, that each corps has kept up communi-
cation with the others throughout. This
has been accomplished by Cossacks.
The number of Turkish troops ut and
between Erzeroum, Kars and Batoum is
$4,000 regulars, of whom 2000 are cavalry
and about 1000 artillersts. In addition,
there are some 5000 militia and about
5000 Kurdish irregular cavalry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

| A part of the roof of the new New York
post office fell in the other day, killing
three men. Mullett shows he wasn't to
blame about that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
EIETllO.

The recent decision of Judge Schaetfer,
of Utah, denying divorce to Ann Eliza
Young on the ground that she was never
married to Brigham, is rather hard on
thousands of Mormon wives. The courI
held that any polygamous marriage was
null and void, that the ceremony which
united Young to Ann Eliza was not civil
compact, but mystic and religious one;
and that he had but one lawfully welded
wife-Mary Anne, whom he married in
1884. Furthermore, that as Ann Eliza
was living with Brigham in an illegal re-
laton, she was only entitled to receive
such compensation us might be due her as
IL servant; but, having meantime received
us alimony more money than her services
we're shown TO be reasonably worth, she
could claim no further compensation
This decision places most of the Mormon
wives in The condition of menials They
are concubines, with claims for wages as
servants; but that is all. But no other
conclusion would seem to be leconcilable
with law or common sense. A woman, tC
secure legal standing in a suit for divorce,
must have been lawfully married, TO say
that Ann Eliza was entitled to lawful di
vorce from Brigham Young, would be tc
say that he was lawfully married to forty
nine wives and that polygamy is recoSniz
ed by the statutes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
tn NJ RK Il T ).
BOSTON MARKET.
teporte0 and ssegrGPhed srpreSSigto, IL. st.
Mountain freeman.
ROSrON NATTLE MARKEI

At CANBRtD AID BRIGHT
For the week IN iin1 Taasfog, Nly s, III,
CaHte,S sheep. Shoics. Hogs ,ao..
This week, 1927 2sl2 $ Ligl le7
Jne year ago, 3,774 3.797 SUB $50 IS
PRlCEs.-Beet CHtte-EXtra rat and heavy If.
MUM Oxen $sO0UfSj0. first qualify, i7U
1850; second quality, ~t.0OuSGj0; nina uraa.
S50O0$5.50 per 100 lbs, on total weight tl luC
tallow and tressed beef A few choice smg'ua'
Ss.7j0fO 10 Bulls, &c "a %.
R0rEing Oceh.-Sl2 d2lO per par on arc,i
ing to their value al beef, steers, ss7a II.
Mich CoWs.-$2j ass; extra good t'Op;-
with or without calves, as may be agreed lMIiv
and ordinary, $lsGs3O; yearlmgs Sloooa-O4l
year Odds, Sl5.O0G3O.OO. S-year Olls, S2iU.M40lo.
Sheep. Live weigh 5aGC, extra. G4QS y +.
Veal CdtUes-$4 GOA 5OOP head.
ShOteS.-Wholesale, IG1!c retail, sH9c y h.
Fat Hogs, rae Y b. Spring pigs, OUOCc.
Hides.-Brighton, &c; county lots, CaG4cF h.
calf skins, lOdl2 y ID; Pelts with WOOL On Sl9jd
$50 each rallow. &c: county tots jdiacF L.
UATrLG-rhe supply of cattle is fuI-mostly
from the " est. lne Market has not been yerg
active, and prices on Western bcoyes rangea
~ U64 C per 10, live weight the best NoNAen
oxen selling at S!adSAc per Ii, drcsse weight. fht
requirements ave not heavy this wees. Fitch 1
Nc Iurty sold twentyOne steers, ave- Ec ,lU h..
at &c per Id. B. Cook sold six steer, ayeag.
l,25J lbs, at 5}sc per Id, live; Monroe sold
nifty ste rs, average 4OO lbs at b!3c Ter h. and
thrty-lhrGe steers, average l2OO lbs at s. " per
Cwt; DOW MOultOn sold two oxen, glOs, weight
2 800 lbs, at SIC per Id, dressed IL. Z, CLARK sQi
two stays, gross weight $500 lDa, for ONE hundred
dollars.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--We notice a number o.
hocks of sheared sheep this week selling Ut j. ak
per b COsselts are a tnhe higher, and wool sheep
sell at 5dScper lO, as to quality. A. keeuc ,lli
twenty-five sheep, average ~ lbs, j4C; Ii. "
| Hooper sold seventy.elght yearhngs, fed by hmse.
average nearly 80 lbs, at Sc; II, h. French 4 Sol
sold elshty-six sheared sheep, gross wel5Q. ji9
| lbs, at 4!ac per pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
III SlNESo.
NEW York. Nav 3. 1877.
THE SERVANT QUESTION.

THE SERVANT QUESTION.
The question of servants is what is now
agitatng the mind of the New York mat
ron. N the olden time the intelligent
farmhouse people of New England and
the state of New York furnished "hircd
girls" for the city, but that is all gone.
The factories, stores, telegraphy, book
keeping, and kindred arts which are now
almost the exclusive property of women,
gives this class employment, and New
York families have had to depend upon
foreign importation. The Irish girls have
control of the New York houses, and they
have established Il domination that is very
severe There are not servants enough
who understand their business TO fill the
demand, and the result is, the Biddies are
as exacting as they choose. They insist
upon from ST. to $25 per month, are very
particular rs to their rooms and the fur.
nishing thereof, they demand II certain por-
ton of their time out and also stipulate
as to what food they shall have; and if
their mistresses object to their adjoining
their persons with their best clothes, there
is certain to be rumpus. In short, il is
a question which is the real servant, the
mistress or her maid. There is rebellion
against Biddy. Enterprising parties have
gone south and picked upa thousand or
more of colored girls, who were house
servants or in training before the war,
and have brought them to the city, and are
placing them. They make excellent serv-
ants, for they are not only intelligent, but
docilc. They will do anything that is re-
quired of them, and us rule, are honest.
The Biddies are eDWgcd at this turn of
affairs, and are abating their pretensions,
now that competition in this us in other
things has brought them to their senses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
A REMARKABLE INVENTION.

Another invention pertaining to electrici
ty, quite as wonderful as the Telephone
though, perhaps. less calculated 10 attract
popular notice has recently been secured
by patent in the United States to Swed
ish Inventor, by Louis Bagger & Co..
Patent Attorneys at Washington. The
apparatus is IN automatic railway signal
which enables the station officials 10 know
the precise position of any train at any
time; it gives sound signals to the engineer
and ut the station before the train enters
thus enabling switches TO be cleared and
arranged in time to prevent accident. II
two trains approach each other, wheth
running in the same or opposite directions
the engineers of both the trains receive
signals in time to prevent collision, ant
the station people are ut the same tint
automatically informed Of the position Of
both trains. Any train may, by stopping
ut certain points of the road where " con
tacs" are arranged, open telegraphi(
communication with the stations ut boil
ends of the route, and two trains may If
the same manner telegraph to each other
A complete record is automatically KEEP
at each station of the speed of each trair
and of the exact time it enters or leaves
the station. Stop signals may be sent a
any time from the stations 10 any train
while moving. The apparatus may be ar
ranged to send stop or danger signals tC
trains approaching swinging bridges which
are not properly locked and fastened
When this invention shall have been gen
orally introduced, railroad accidents will
be almost impossible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
REAL ESTATE.

A test was made of the real estate mar
ket, last week. Certain lots of ground OF
87th street, which cost, five years age, 800.
600, and were considered cheap ut that
were put up at auction to determine what
reduction in price and in rentals should BE-
made. The property brought 500 900 or
the usual terms. AS the sale was made
in good faith the reduction is accepted by
owners, and prices are established accord
ingly. This is II terrible let down, but
owners are compelled TO stand it. Rents
have fallen more in proportion than prices.
Stores on Broadway which rented former
ly for $4,000 only command $4,000 or 49,
600, and the hoped.for rise in May was
not obtained. There are thousands oil
stores standing empty, and thousands up
on thousands of houses. People who
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 9th.
Whereas, the final adjournment of the
Forty Fourth Congress without making
the usual appropriation for the support of
the army for the fiscal year ending June
Both, 1873, presents an extraordinary occa-
sion, requiring the president to exercise
the power vested in him by the Constitu-
ton to convene Congress in anticipation of
the day fixed by law for their next meet
ing; now, therefore, |, Rutherford b.
Hayes. President of the United States, do,
by virtue of the power to this end in me
vested by the Constitution, convene both
Houses Of Congress to assemble ut their
respective chambers at ~ O'Clock noon,
Monday, the 18th dry of October next,
then and there to consider and determine
such measures as, in their wisdom, their
duty and the welfare of the people may
seem to demand.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand, etc.
r. B. HAYES.
By the President.
WILLIAM NJ. EvAKTs,
Secretary of State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

Prof. George Coleman of Philadelphia
has built II balloon, 50 feet high and so feet
in diameter, which is to be inflated with
hot air from Il furnace located in the bask-
Ell. After experimental trips, he promises
to make one across the Atlantic, starting
from Cape May in July. The late John
LII Mountain of this city undertook the
experimental dozen years ago. Fortunate
ly he started from st. Louis, but came very
near being drowned in Lake Ontario, lost
his balloon in the wilds of Jefferson coun-
ty and was very glad 10 get back to Troy
with unfractured verlebr@, though consil-
erably lacerated and thoroughly used up
as he was. Prof. George Coleman can
commit suicide without making all the
fuss and taking all the trouble that he has
laid out for himself; and the show, if car
ried out in the more sensible way of jump
ing off d dock, would be quite as impress
i've as to 90 down IN mid-ocean out of sight
of all human observation.-Iroy Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09
The OFFICIAL RETRIEVE The follow
ing is copy of the governors official re-
pricve of John P. Phair:
By the President.
WILLIAM NJ.
Snorator

STATE OF VERMONT, J
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
ST. JoHNsBURY, May 9, 1877.
10 S. W. StinSOn, Sheriff of Windso,
County BY the authority vested in me as
governor of the state of Vermont, you are
hereby commanded to delay the execution
of the sentence of death upon John P
Phair, now in the state prison at Windsor
until the first Friday of April, A. D. 1879,
between the same hours of the day named
in the warrant which you now hold fol-
his execution.
[Signed] HORACE FAIRBANKS,
Governors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

THE SERVANT QUEsTIoN-REAL ESTATE
AsuIoNS-PRICES OF GOoDS-THE POST
OFFICE CATASTROPHE-LIFE INSURANCE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

CANBRt DGE AND RIGHT
For TIE week ea Una Taesi0g, Mly $, -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09


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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-09

formerly occupied a whole house, now
content themselves with half, and in
very many cases with even less room. A
great many apartment houses have been
built. in which seven rooms can be had
for from S25 to $50 month, and they are
taken by the people who formerly paid
$4,000 or $4,000 for whole houses. The
depression in business has done part of it
and the permanent loss of trade to the
city has done the rest.
, 1877-09-15

cntcAno. Sept. l3.--l was rejected by the edi+
tar Iast week Il mean my letters,. but I have An
ftca That shall succeed In This attempt to yes my
aAma In print. was vt the very delightful meet.
tns III lhe sherman ilousu ou the 18th inst aud
eajoyed it exceedingly. but WAS sorry TO see that
very few Of thu young la4ies had responded to
Nadgs Malcap's call
no rouse yourselves. girls, aud come forward.
VIC want moro, youuy people. Whore ara
al tho "t0.to.20' classs Don't bs afraid,
but just stsp forward and "speak" tor
yuuFsef." There are 10 many Ut the young folks
wti0 have not wEtllcu for uune TINS that It woHd
ee impossible to mention thHm All by uame, but
the tlanlts Of Hurry u. Free, Hob Sawyer. 10
ktnc. Red, white. aud utur. Sky .unu Cardinal,
sud T1pa} conS to NY ntnd and wlah yoa woua
eusus hack.
Cou,u tu the Convention on the oHth knd eth Of
this nunth, and can assAru you that you'll snIoy
yourselves. The young gentlemen nlilht come, Il
onlr to ya1 Of the "goodcs" to ID provided BY ths
ladies' nj The llpms,
We know lhsy1l come II lhsy can ert auythtug
~ eat fur know t!utn experience that to gut i
uf pu. -
sa.a North. DID you got = =" doatet" In answcr
Asz Iast word. lei ms appeal once ,aorc 10 tho
yonnx people. Young ladlrs and rntlsnvp, colno
to Tue Convention. and show yourselves ~ ne nibcrs
OF "Tmk Tnaauxx 4oms Club" fuurs hopefully,
firptY.
, 1877-09-15
ANCIENT A{Atr,ENS.
To the Editor af The Tribune.


CntcAan. Sept. 11.-Al1ow NC tD introduce mr..
self 10 NJ. ii. Ens!erwoal ami 10 Tho rratcgr Ut
The Home. My nticntton was chilled tU her article
OH "Oil Malds." Sept. =, by young lady. who
said, ''Pcrusc this article carefully; rs yun lc.
long to that nrdcr, perhaps It may intcrea, you.''
anIl she wnked and smiled a. she handed inc tho
papcr. ] pctuseL II. and II II. II. u. had been
within hcaslng think she would havc Heard tho
sentiments Of ono old mud. wish 10 .ay 10 her
whch ahe asscrU that II 'pcoplc do not marry sim.
ply because they don't want IL, tlcy should he
set down by every one - hacking III some Of tho
manly or womnn1y Aitrtbntcs that nuturc intended
ing; she IL too narrow. minded altogether. md VIC
motto L and IL so Lee eSs9g ono
not iatfudo On Tic fgi.s ot III oabers. m tk M aSs sSe
,asisdea do not want 10 marry. and atn satis. "
ned. This reminds NC q, q an oil Gcrn'a" woman
who nnee ss saa r. ne; When one ook. on {nnr
luok On Miss Gretclens faca tncy sce sho wants 10
mssry." You will ~ once observe there IL as much
werb not ~ agreeable; bnt have seen niuro r,nt-
rictt women IL thc same AZ; 20 yuu scu Il II not
tt0Aa
claim that We can make them tour dl4poa!lons)
business c.}s mo in families. and has for yesss. All
scesn peasc.l At my coming. and say they arc rjad
to haxc n'c there. for. 'We viii have Eood laugh
] nm cheerful agd piearant. and tkc fun. BY Tho
Wax. u pay. " IT, 81 bo plea,ant. an; good word eossa
sea ss an; sn %s VOLTA M e
be IN Cd nai,l Il could ac such ono a. you."
hayo ny own home. ani invite them to len euIto
good tiu,ca; It makes me- feel Jonny agaln. | for.
Ess NY Year.: a. ana t an ssilinE With them. We can
r.; years ayo bcranit engaged In fun, IN suu.
, 1877-09-15

mnnorrn,n Of thctr societies. Brit the ct,o,.
bh"%" Is minutes past, AMI. MS II MI c,c't,!
thntk lla! lH+'e'l ninpnG them. they arr IN IN
ersiy ia'i. Us e s"oW, Ss w sr"f':sS ;0,i /
s'nrsasc IN Tho Is'nerianurn, tIll wa entrr u,'.,
MTEr, mr.! hall, canallc,, insag1nc, nf seatms
~ 49,. y, sM. a. A., .n 2. nc ,nnnic-ltnnd Is On
!ie u.hftrr. li!e dunr Is tlost,l, Md the uu;ss.
a anas Is Grretsd With terrible Kissing and slul.
lily ~ itet. iickeht!y, flcasant-ln0knv.
GMe.'S siS nhn appen1s,-tno iaVoritc Of The stI,.
~, .t t5 ss.:5 nG auscs WHo nus seenand known
; IL weeaneu @ M iesIes Ipause g te st wtn w 10
,,,,, tu nts's WI te wIda "1tghy.
.ussG hgehgfehFst Hfrren), ani
,nn,,.:, "'"'Iy 'l3ufes ~ reps arc n .oiiun
aakG hn ',otes: ' tG saE''e applause follows him
w. a,s y eS s.'ltra oEso more, and everybody
..nonn tT tu ,1s,,,r anu where an n!l wo.
1naH-onc y. tne i1!ueSs ~ 1cinSIg-srfIs re-.
s,,. Inv ~ ~ ~" Prices. Therc
,mI,1ttt,jt ri wo,enr IT, ,'.a,,s a soon yon see
81 c.ts rhss .,'' .nto,; ~ any ffnok
.,. sa .S. ts oM a,,.nnH; Wlo eurprs The
u ~ si,n, IT, i,s. epss'nen. Soonc
H. I'ar.cs. linn. s,'a II |. ,ar. ~ '"t an! In
sai anyw s su III n u"r s !, S e"pe must
+, IL r.ar nt,.,,, 'Iy ~ o.a.,. ~.
49,. w ~ ,.stt t.. f . sI'f onu accostA his
.st Tl.osc ,y,n law s,,,, s.,..ra' ""i .uahs.
rt,,,rv ri H.. fsntt,ar III, H. 5sats ~ !fs
us,t,".;. W.,t,.e, .a,, T.. 49,, tae e1lesston,
XIII - ,cla,s, mo, ~ tn,ie ,,,n UT Trans
,ns ,.'r ~ atr III. r,ist. ~ y a'nl "ho
sn,rnzin, nv ,,a,nt ~ frnrimi'c .,, s.1' TYP al,
y,n,r .it,,,,rrt linz II, Wc *,Hitc1 mi ~ ~, hlees
,,u,t,,r ~ns n,1.iv r-,,1 ~ III aa INC sood
II NAV NY, hr ',..,r,,,tvc ro ~ v,,I n ~
link hid s'nr ~ ,,r r,unv cstn,,r.ut. 70
slu.i,.nts ,i.uc' IEar r., .nvt NJ "i,eic ,,e tla
prcsses rrri,,,. t.,o ,m,,.i, Xii i W., ~. e.
oilgtt tu xay tGat tic nruccss is mar nt,n,a ma
tn 5en1uu i, x,,1n,. nj ihrt1,. Evcrw i,,.s
fi,s ,1,rnn rnot"ur,ut. ,,f t1,. ts.bnt. nH"fa
p.rls ~ st,:.s ..s ~" g., u.,.,x ,"ts4 .ossl, III
sint 49,. ,,., Une III "Hn VIE. !or
enough. vi inTno cnInniric ,iin,,cr f"sala r.,
ura,rh-n IN ,T,i.t i,n"r inrf.,I"I III I,,Elnt s.lnt
, 1877-09-15
SEND TIE PATTERNS.
10 GhA EAa4Vf u Ia Tzr1ahg.


EL71x. ILL., sspt l..-After quietly reading aud
enjoying the tlatns VI your papcr ask for small
sPaca IN it, colunMa for myself. havc tnaay prct.
" patterns Of fansy wurk ~htch have mol seen
mentioned In your papsr. but uuw ssad then. In.
hoping they will help sos,e unS, ~ others have
hriprd ms. 4 very pretty oruameuE tu hang bo.
tween cuFiatns 10 made BY taking . goblet, from
which the ba;toaa has been broken. crochet cover
III iooas wnrk for the top f yaruus zephyr, In Any
Color though prefer re,tb; make border for the
sop. sud let II hanx uO~A alk1ul one tncA Or n,Ure
f1sicn swo balls from the bottosl, twIyt yarn 10
hang With. snl Add t~u bals " The top, 4 bon.
ques fof this may be made Wy Fataen: I'LL kiuds Of
FFAsass and 1ns wsc4s t!a well VI tbs bottom din
In water and shaks txhily. then sprinkle Hour over
II uulil covered.
II any one would like ehrap. yet pretty curtains,
theJ may hsvs The same W getttay chcrse cloth ii
the hardware s3oras tuniy cenls peE yaru}, max.
lpE two strips tof each wtadow, Gather " pIait a.
the toy. an. wide hea4 At The bottom. tic back uut
have Atss!ght curtain bshlnd. hare white ua41
LIN onfs- Il Ill Rcd. White, and blue send me 4
es0ss and er9~a patlefn. Kitchen Desotes sand
eastts. aud SKY blus Cardinal pattern for Cnlposy
&K'sssttsf Address. NxtLlk H.. ElNn, III.