davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
OPERA IN PHILADELPHIA.
COLONEL MAPLEsoN AND THE ACADEMY DIREC-
TORS NOT LIKELY TO AGREE.

COLONEL MAPLEsoN AND THE ACADEMY DIREo-
TORS NOT LIKELY TO AGREE.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10, 1873.
committee Of the stockholders Of the American
Academy of Music will hold meeting to-day to con-
slider whether not they will forego their privileges
to free seats, in response to the some-
what novel request of Colonel Mapleson. When
Colonel Mapleson came over to Philadephis on
Tuesday consult with the Board Of Directors to
engaging the Academy for season of opera he an
nounced that he decidedly opposed to granting
about three hundred and fifty free seats to the stock
holders from the best parts of the house.
The impressario protested vigorously as
Strakosh and Grau and other managers have alw Is
done against this invariable exacticD but Malya-
sons objections VIII probably have d;, ~ more enses
Board Of Directors SO informed the manager.
telling him that they had no power to act in the
corporation. Colonel Mapleson then drew up q
personal appeal to the stockholders to forego their
privileges making this the condition OF his engaging
the Academy. The 1@per has been sent to the stock
holders and their answer will be received to-day II
is not at all likely that they will give up the valuable
right which their shares of stock secure to them.
RIGHTS OF STOCKHOLDERS.
BY the charter of the association the shareholders
entitled to the first ten rows OF seats in the
orchestra at every performance upon which the cur
tain rises This includes the opera and dramatic
productions, and excludes lectures concerts and
balls one OF the large proscenium boxes. holding
twelve, is also set aside for the directors
upon the same conditions. The stockholders
will tomorrow, it is expected, act formally upon
Colonel Mapiesons request but is hardly possible
that they will voluntarily give up their seats espe
cially at time when there is chance Of hearing
fine opera company. As pecuniary investment
the Academy stock Is not particularly desirable.
the dividends not being by any means large. and
the shareholders will be less likely to give
up their free seats on this account 1t is said that II
they do not agree to Colonel Maplcsons ultimatum
the impressario will secure small and modest but
respectable establishment here, now known as the
North Broad Street Theatre. It recently a low
variety show place. The Kellogg and Cary Company
to sing here. DESERVING the Academy for the same
reason that has induced Colonel Mapleson's COM
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
OUR NORTHERN WATERWAY.
CONGRESS ASKED TO IMPROVE THE CHANNELS
BETWEEN LAKE ERIE AND LAKE SUPERIOR

CONGRESS ASKED TO IMPROVE THE CHANNELS
BETWEEN LAKE ERIE AND LAKE SUPERIOR.
CHICAGO, Dec. 49, 1873.
A despatch from St Paul says:-The only import
ant business transacted by the Lake Navigation I'm
provement Convention to-day was the presentation
OF reports by the Committees Statistics and Reso
lutions. The former furnishes detailed reports and
estimates connected with the subject of water navi
gaton by the Northern lakes and all kindred matters
connected with the necessities of cheap Transports
ton from the granaries of the Northwest to the
markets Of the world.
The following the most important resolu-
tions:-
Whereas. the rapid settlement and immense agri-
cultural and mineral resources of the region .ribu-
tary to Lake Superior in the Northwest calls for
such Improvement of our Northern waterway will
give the largest sized vessels free and unobstructcd
to the producer cheapest aud direct routes
and the the products of that region at
the smallest cost; Therefore.
Resolved That we respectfully urge upon Congress
the immediate acceptance by the United States OF tho
St Marys Canal, in accordance with the offer Of the
state Of Michigan April 3. 1869. its establishment
q free canal and the speedy completion of the new
lock and its approaches.
Resolved, That we ask of Congress an appropria-
ton for the survey of the channels between Lake
Superior and Lake Huron and SO much for the inn
provenent of the present channel the St. Clair Flats
and the Detroit River in the opinion of the War
Department can be judciously expended the coming
season.
preparation to complete the survey of the harbor at
the lead of Lake superior and its early improve
ment, as to meet the present increasing demands
of commerce.
Resolved, That q committee OF nine be appointed
by the president OF this convention TO draft pre-
sent to Congress memorial embodying the requests
Of this commercial convention and our reasons
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
THE MAPLEsON OPERA TROUPE.

When the Mapleson troupe leaves New York on the
Goth for travelling tour Of nine weeks it is to be
transported during the trip by the Pennsylvania
Railroad arrangements having been completed yes
terday between Mr.. Mapleson and Mr. Samuel
Carpenter, the agent of the company. The
tract provides for tho furnishing of three special
paror for the manager and the principals Of the
company to be named after the leading artists
Gerstcr, Hauk and Campanini respectively. One Of
these will have private room for>the business
Office of Mr.. Mapleson. and will be provided with
drawing for the artists upholstered in white
velvet. There will also be completely ap-
pointed kitchen attached to one of the
and meals for the entire party will be served
route. The first trip under this novel contract will be
made when the company leaves for Boston II is an
nounced that Mr. Mapcson is so well satisfied with
the results of his first in America that he will
come again next year early as August and
open six weeks season in California before coming
to New York.
Afarewel dinner will be given to Mr.. Mapleson on
Christmas day at the Westminster Hotel by Colonel
Gibson. Mr. August Belmont, Mr.. Royal Phelps and
other stockholders of the Academy OF Music have
been invited to be present Mr. Dion Boucicault, Mr..
Lester Wallack Nine Marie Roze Nine. Eteika Gers
ter Miss Minnie Hauk aud number of other ladies'
and gentlemen will join the party ut the dinner.
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
A COOL THIEF,

While Oficer Edward Brennan was standing at the
corner Of Seventy fourth street and Second avenue
yesterday afternoon. he young man walk up
the stoop and enter the hall door of the residence
of Patrick Morrow No 22O East street.
Mr. Morrow. who seated in the basement readings
book. also saw the young man enter. lie caught up
heavy stick and. going up stairs. found the young
man in his parlor picking up all the valuable articles
lying around. He had In his possession gold re-
ceiver. expensive thermometer and sabre Morrow
seized the young and proceeded to belabor him
with the club, when the latter took II from the old
man and knocked him down. He was about to run
away. when Officer Brennan appeared and brought
him to the Twenty eighth precinct station house.
where he gave his name William Murray, cooper.
but would not give his residence.
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Tonight Crane and Robson will take their benefit
at the Park Theatre when the successful and amusing
comedy of .'Our Bachelors will be given, with these
two comedians in their favorite parts.
''My Som is so successful at Wallack's that
change will be made till after the holidays The act
ing throughout is most admirable the cast includ-
ing almost every important member Of the very
strong company.
-Four extra performances will be given at tho
Academy of Music next week by Her Majesty's Opera
Company. The nights will be Monday. Tuesday and
Friday and the farewell performance will be given
Saturday afternoon. Sunday night the company
will leave for Boston.
On Sunday night another grand concert will be
given at the Grand Opera House. Mile. Dc Murska
will sing for the first time in New York LA Polo
nase" from "A1gnon." Gmore's Band Levy.
Susini and Hill will also take part in the concert,
which promises to be an attractive one
public rehearsal for the second concert of the
Philharmonic Society will take place this afternoon
at steinway Hall. Miss Minnie Hauk will be the
solois and the grand orchestra of the society will be
led by Mr. Adolph Neuendortf. The second concert
will take place at Steinway Hall tomorrow evening.
The fourth Sunday evening concert will take
place at Booth Theatre December o. when Maple
sons Opera Company will be represented by Sgnore
Sinico. Parodi and Pisan and Sgnori Frapolli, Del
Puente, Thierry and Foil, in addition to whom the
wonderful children, the Douste sisters, who are said
to be marvellous pianists, will also appear.
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
"SLEEPY" DICKS RUN.

There had been a burglary committed in the
Twenty-eighth precinct, and Detective Wilson had
been given the case to investigate, when
some discovery fixed suspicion young
man of the neighborhood who rejoced
in the name of Sleepy Dick. What
the patronymc Of Richard the Somnolent mo-
body seemed TO know, but certain II that he
had bad'charactor and might have committed the
burglarious act just likely not. Detective viii.
son got on the supposed offenders trail and the
nearer he got to him the worse grew his character
for strength daring and ferocty At last he came up
with sleepy" Dick Second avenue yesterday.
.'The jigs up Sleepy" said the detective; you're
wanted"
ing up on the coal box.
''CrackDg q crib"
"How long stretchr'
"A hvcr, sure"
"Im not your meat then, Gully" and Dick botcd
for the corner with not a suspicion Of sleepiness
about him. Wilson grabbed him hrmly by the col
lar though. and there was scene of pnnging and and
tearing witnessed by the crowd around them that
eclipsed Cornwall or Greco Roman wrestling.
suddenly revolver came flashing out OF Wilson's
pocket.
I'm taking this pot" said he, cooliy.
"show yonr hand" growed sleepy"
"A straight nush." and Wilson levellcd the pistol
THAT takes this Pile" Dick sullcnly assented
and he moved on quietly as far Sixty
street. Once at the corner. he plunged back
ward and broke loose. The. detectives re-
volver came down on his head with thud
but he rallied under the blow sprang aside and made
for the river. lie was fleet Of foot, and as he flew
down the street he kept looking over his shoulder,
evidently in fear Of pursuing bullet. But the de-
tcctive was coming after him, bound to run him
down. and as they passed First avenue the hue and cry
was taken up by two other policemen who joined in
the pursuit. There fully block between
sleepy" aud his pursuers when he nesred the river.
He saw his adyantage turned in into stone yard,
of. Dick has been IN the hands OF the police be-
fore thia week. but managed to not away.
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
SNEAK THIEF ARRESTED.
THREE DRAY LOADS OF PLUNDER SECURED IN
THE CULpRIT's HOUSE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE HERAID1

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SPRISGFIELD. Mass. Dec. 10, 1s7s
James Donohue, formerly a sergeant in the British
army. and member Of the Tenth Massachn-
setts volunteers was arrested here to-day
charged with being clothes line and sneak
thief. A search of his one and q half story
house in the city outskirts showed the most wonder
fully miscellaneous collections of stolen property on
record valued at nearly $1,000. Six trunks were
packed with linen underwear. harvest of
womens night dresses and great quantity
of mems fine shirts. Linen. fresh and damp
from the lines and tubs. was jammed
into corners, between mattresses, besides being
slowed into bandboxes and drawers Two bushels OF
stockings, blankets, sheets. pillow cases, forty
dresses robes, carpets rugs twelve door mats fine
dining room mat, lace shawl, valuable circu-
lar fur cloak, Baptist minister's sons
overcoat six pairs of rubber boots rubber overcoat
$40 worth of carpenters and machnsts tools of
every description boxes of nails. boxes of new door
screens, four grindstones, three buck saws,
bars, railroad lanterns axles, cans sleds, five
clothes lines, reels. extension clothes hanger, wiring
ers, lawn sprinklers, mower shovels, hoes, rakes,
fifty umbrellas. good, bad and Indifferent:
American fag, expensive foot scrapers, &c. making
three dray loads, taken to the police station.
The police tracked Donohue by the drppngs of stolen
tubs of linen put to soak over Sunday night. They
have been Watching him peer into windows, hang
fered considerably for two years from this sneak
thief. who has been arrested before for robbng
clothes lines. He may go to the Northampton Lunatc
Asylum.
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
BOXING.

MATCH BETWEEN JOE Goss AND WILLIAM MIL
LER FOR 81 900 WITH BLAcKENED GLOVES
MILLER THE WIENER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE Dec. 49, 1878.
The boxing match with blackcned gloves between
William Miller and Joe Goss off tonight at the
Maryland Institute in the presence Of about fifteen
hundred persons. The match was for $500 side,
one hour three minute rounds one minute time,
only face hits to count. The referee decided that
Miller won the match by a score of twenty-five to
nineteen for Goss. There were twenty-nne rounds.
during which there were ten counters and one round
without count.
Miller and Goss waited OH Mayor Latrobe at the
City Hail. last Saturday, when, acting under orders
from His Honor. Secretary Savage issued permit to
Goss and Miller allowing them to have scientific
sparring encounter at the Maryland Institute. Per-
mission having been received from the authorities
Coss and Miller then had the following articles Of
agreement made out and deposited the stakes-
Whereas a match to box with blackened gloves has
been made for $500 side between the aforemen-
toned Miller and Goss, it is hereby mutually agreed
that the terms and conditions of the match shall be
follows-1 The match shall take place on Thurs
day evening, December 10, 1873 q The exhibition to
take place at the Maryland Institute 3. The
and the contest to be Of hours du-
ration and not longer; the party obtaining the most
points to be declared the winner. A. Each round to
last three minutes, with intermsson for rest be-
tween each round, not to exceed one minute. s. No
points to be counted but face hits. Q. The same
quality of blackening matter to be used by both
contestants. T. On the failure of either party to
the match appearing. the party failing
shall forfeit the amount deposited for the match.
g. There shall be two judges and q referee,
each contestant to select his own judge and the judges
choose the referee in the event of the failure of the
principals to select one. The contestants to be
on the stage not later than half-past eight P. NJ.
10. The decision Of the referee to be considered
final. IL. Either contestant failing to come to time
upon the call Of the referee shall be considered
as having lost the match. II. Miller and Goss have
put up $3.50 at the Netcs Office as forfeit the re-
manning $3.50 by each to be put the day before the
contest shall take place. l3. Either party to this
agreement failing to comply with any Of the above
articles shall forfeit the amount staked.
JOE GOSS.
WILLIAM MILLER.
Witnesses. J. JosEPHs, Z. v. KANE.
BALTIMORE Dec. IA, 1875
AT the close of the match Goss challenged Miller to
a match to take place in Boston at the end Of one
month for 81 600 a side. Miller replied that he
would spar with any man in the country for $500 to
900 sde without accepting the challenge of Goss
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
POST OFFICE ROBBED.

II was discovered yesterday morning that the Post
Office at Passac city. N. j., had been entered by
burglars during tho night, apparently by means Of
skeleton keys and that several hundred cters-it 10
impossible for the Postmaster TO tell exactly how
many-eithcr carried away torn open the spot.
All the pigeon holes were cleared out aud the mail
matter in the bags. made up for the early train.
taken out and ovcrhauled The floor thickly
strewn with mutated letters which badly
torn in to render IL impossible to piece
them together to learn the of their writer's
their destination The robbers left pair of scissors
behind them, which, IL appears, they did not use.
Besides the contents Of the letters which, of course,
are not known. the thieves found about 80 in the
money drawer. NaI qt.st
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
TENTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.

A meeting of the Tenth Assembly District liepub-
lican Association was held in Concordia Hail. avenue
A. In the absence Of President Haight, Mr.. William
l.. Strong presided. After report Of committee of
the association favor Of admitting to membership
a number of persons living In the district had been
agreed to- the chairman laid before the assemblage
communication from the Republican Central Com
mittoc stating that six Of the district committees had
resolved repeal article IL Of the general constitu
ton.
Mr.. Strong, in laying the matter before the mem
bers, stated that circumstances had changed very
much since the time when article IA was put In force
AT the last election there was combination against
Tsmmany Hall, apd II mightbe copsidered unfair to
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
MUSICAL AND

MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.
musical and literary entertainment given
at the Historical Societys rooms last evening. The
audience filled the hall nearly to the DOORS and was
an appreciative The performance consisted
of music and recitations The singing of Mile Sevi,
the tenor of Mark Church, of the features
OF the evening. Shc has a voice man might envy.
She takes her high notes straight from the chest and
never resorts fasetto. The peculiar quality OF her
voice was best shown in the ballad, "Once Again"
Mr. Allan Latham gave several recitations in coo-
uual style. and Mr. w. G. Baird, of the English Glee
Club; Miss Wynne. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Balmor
added to the excellence Of the entertahhlent.
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
STEALING A DEAD MANS EFFECTS.

Some days ago an aged colorcd man named Lewis
died suddenly at No 12 Grand street, where he
had lived Being without heirs his property
was placed by the police in the hands OF
the Public Administrator. While that Official
had the matter in hands some unknown thief broke
into Lewis house and carried of about $500 worth of
clothing aud wearing apparel. The robbery was re-
ported 20 Captain Mcdonnell at the Prince street sta
ton house. and last night detective Murphy arrested
a negro named John Van Slank suspicion Of being
the robber
The New York herald., 1878-12-20

forbid man in the republican party from accepting
an Office from democrat when they had both worked
in concert in the common fight against Iammany.
The motion to repeal the article was then put ana
unanimously adopted.
member OF the association named Reuben here
asked the chairman in loud voice II it were proper
to elect to membership in their body person VINO
voted the democratic ticket
Mr. Strong--I think not. but that would be sub
iect for acommittee to determine. The meeting then
adiouru
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
CoUNTERFEITERs SENTENCED.

Sr. LOUIS Dec. 49, 1873.
William H. Beaucleigh and James G. Mabin, who
were convicted in the United States Court of passing
''spel marks" as gold coin on verdant countryman
few weeks ago. were to-day sentenced by Judge
Treat, the former to three years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary and 81 900 ine and the latter to
four years Imprisonment in the penitentiary and
81. 600 fine.
James Hargate Jack Evars and Ann Welch counter
feiters also sentenced the former and latter to
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary and
Evans to two years.
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
VIRGINIA FINANCES.
RICHMOND. Dec. 10. 1878.

RICHMOND. Dec. 10. 1873.
The adoption by the House Of Delegates of rcsolu-
tons from the Finance Committee in relation TO
conference with creditors the 18th Of January
next with the provso that settlement can be- had
except on the principles Of the Barbour BILL in
correctly stated yesterday. The resolutions
only reported by the committee and will not come
up FOX consideration until after the holday recess.
The New York herald., 1878-12-20

W. Va. who testified that he had appraised the
West Virginia land, 5.034 acres. owned by the
pany, and also the Quinvimont Iron Furnace prop
exty and valued both at less sums than they
ported worth in the annual return made by the ac-
cused in 1875 and 1876
The New York herald., 1878-12-20
RAILROAD REPORT.

ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. 10, 1873
Tie Buffalo New York and Philadelphia Railroad
Compsnys report to the State Engineer shows:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
UNDERWEAR.
WILL orBN on MONDAY. MAY 6. 1878.
N TINS DEPARTMENT.


TINS LOT COMPRISES ONLY ONE HUNDRED AID
FIFTEEN pOzEN GARMENTS. AND Orr FRIENDS
ARE ADVISED MOTTO DELAY ~ EXAMINING THEM
PLAIN BAND CHEM1sE 25c, REGULAR PRICE SIC
CORDED BAND CnEMISE. 3Oc., REGULAR PRICE SOC
CORDED BAND CHEMiSE. +sc REGU LAR PRiCE6lc.
TUCKED YOKE, EDGE AND INSERT, 90. REGULAR
PHItE eOc
CORDED BAND IN CLUSTERS CSC. REGULARyRIcE
Sc
TUCKED YOKE, THREE INSERT AND EMBROID.
Erred EDGE Toe REGULAR PRICES
TUCKED BAND. THREE INSERT AND EMBROID.
LkiD EDGE. o2c. REGULAR PRICE ~.
NlGilTGoWN. TUCKED YOKE AID EMBROIDERED
RuFfLE, 6Sc. REGULAR PRICE SIC
NIGHTGowN TUCKED YOKE AND EMBROIDERED
RI FILE To-. REGULAR PRICE 81
LADIES SKIRTS ONE RvFTIE ipc,
LADIES skiRrs TUCKED ri FFLt so AND62c
LADIES SKIRTS TCCKED FLoCNCE AND EDGE
6,c. AND 10
LADIES SHIRTS, TucRS ~ rLorNcE AND EDGE
ste
LADIES SKIRTS, TUCKED FLoUNcE AND RM.
BRoIDbRED EDGE. 81
LADIES SKIRTS. TUCKED FLOUNCE AND EM
BROiDhD RIPPLE sI2S
LADIES' SKIRTS TRIMMED WITH TORCHoN LACE
FL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
10 and is Bowery, near Canal ST.,
Furniture, Carpet and
Bedding

BUSINESS AT rs BowERy BY PURCHASING THE
EQUALLY LARGE AND CoMMoDIoUs ADJACENT
BUILDING Ar NO "a. AND THAT liz HAS USrTED
THE TWO INTO ONE CAPAcioUs EDIFIcE. CAPA.
BILE OF ACCOMMODATING THE AUGMENTED STOCK
OF GOODS WHICH THE EXTENSION OF MS BUsI
NESS DEMANDS AND THE INCREASING WANTS OF
HIS CUSTOMERS REQUIRE.
lie TENDERS HIS GRATEFUL ACRNOwLEDGNBNr
FOR THE LIBERAL ENCOURAGEMENT or HIS EF.
FORTS TO SERVE HIS NUMEROUS FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS. AND TAKES OCCASION TO EXPRESS
his DETERMINATION TO DESERVE THEIR con
TTSUED CUSTOM HE HAS NOW FOURTEEN LARGE
wARERoOMs. FILLED WITH VAST ASD vALUA.
BILE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF THE
LATEST FASHION. AND SUITED TO THE CIRCUM.
STANCES AND TASTES OF EVERY PURCHASER. AND
HE Is CONSTANTLY ADDING SUCH USEFUL AND
ELEGANT ARTICLES OF DOMESTIC CONVENIENCE
AND ORNAMENT AS MAY BIZ REQUIRED.
HE MAY. MOREOVER, PROMISE THAT IN MAKISG
STILL FURTHER ADDITIONS TO THE VARIED con.
ENDEAvoR To CONSULT THE GROWING WISHES OF
HIS CUSTOMERS. AS WELL AS To DESERVE THEIR
CONFIDENCE AND SUPPORT. HE HAS ENTERED
ON HIS NEW PREMISES WHERE HE WILL BIZ
HAPPY TO GREET MS OLD AND EXTEND A HEARTY
WELCOME TO Ills NEW PATRONS. AND WILL DEAL
WITH ALL WHO MAY VISIT HIN EITHER ON THE
PLAN HITHERTO ADOPTED OF PAYMENTS MADE
~ CASH OR BY NsTALLMESTs. As MAY BE MOST
AGREEABLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
DRESS GOODS.

81 PIFCrs REfGP sc WORTH sic
50 PiEtE Is BEIGE, Joc WORTH 4oc
~ PiLCEs BEIGE. 35, WORTH SOC
- PIECES TWILL VI BEIGE 90 WORTH s,c
To- PIECES 3elNCu CASHMERE BEIGE Ar s5c
WORTH 81
100 PIECES - iNCH CASHMERE BEIGE AT sOc
WORT! n
ALSO.
Ion PIECES CRoorET CLOTH. &c WORTH i2i,c.
100 PIECES BOZ ffk CLO11i. SC. WORTH I2s,c.
tcp rtEcEs wiMBiEDoN CLOTH. i2t,c WORTH i6c
1ci PIECES ButCLF STYLE. i5c. WORTH 25c.
To- PIECES HprcIF STYLE &c WORTH sic
$50 PIECES DAMAssE. EXTRA CoLORING. isc
WORTH 25c
iSo PIECES ALPACAs ALL coLoRs. lee WORTH
ROc
1875 PIECES ALPAcAs ALL ooLoRs, 2os WORTH
2bc
Ip PIECES cAslNERr 20, WORTH ejc
II" PIECES CASHMERE EXTRA WIDTH &c
WORTH SO
511 PIECES NuHAIR iCsrRTS enc.. WORTH sc
81" PIECES fNN,Y BoURErIEs. i5,. AND %
WORTH 20 AND %
ln PIE Es ENGLISH ciSllNEREs ALL CoLoRs.
b7c WORTH Ss
20 PIECE SUMNER NEtANGES Ia WORTH 25c.
2co rr - SUMNER NELANGEs ~ WORTH 9oc
iD PIECE GRAY NiNED CASHMERE. 90. WORTH
&c