davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
DALLAS.
A Weather Station Established
News from the Lee Boys.

NoNb from lno bOo Dogs,
special to the Gazette,
DALLAS, TEN July l0.-The Mer-
chants exchange has mnde arrange
ments to receive hourly the weather
reports, which are to be given the pub
lie by means of fisgs on n Flagstaff on
the building. lts frat iiag went up
this morning, u blue crescent on u
white ground, which indicated fair
weather for the day. There were
skeptical individuals standing around
who wanted TO bet the flag would be
rained on before dark, but the frat
prophecy was "A correct one.
A sneak. thief has been working the
Windsor hotel lately. He stole a val
liable watch and some lewelry from
the room ofMr Childs few days ago
and last night he went through one Of
the clerks for few pence. He IL
adroit In the business, Hs every effort
was made 10 ferret him out without
avail.
A little girl named Miller yesterday
gave her playmate n lawn party In
celebration Of her birthday. To show
she was an active girl, she climbed "A
tree and fell out, breaking her arm.
II IL reported here that Holland q
! Knox, proprietors Of the Farm and
Rancho now published ut Austin, will
soon remove their paper 10 his point.
Mr.. Holland has been here for several
weeks, and there 10 no doubt m TO the
/ truth OF the Tumor.
q, II, Douglass Of Wilosrger county
was In the city yesterday 10 get the
federal authorities to assist him In re-
pressing n gang OF cow-thieves who
run between this county and the In
dian Territory. Marshal Mckee has
been suspended and Cabell has not NJ.
sumed the duties OF marshal. There
was, therefore, none 10 act with Mr.
Douglass who returned home.
Gen. Darnell, who died at Handley
station, will be buried In this city TO.
moro " with Masonic honors.
1 Jack Duncan, who IL employed by
/ the Rplls 10 run down Jim aud Pink
/ Lee, the teTrors OF Delaware Bend, has
I returned. His party consiots OF eleven
I men, who are In the neigbb0rhcod
where the Lee boys run" He says
/ he has been frequently near the des.
I peradoes and has received messages
from them. They cay they will never
be taken alive and are armed 10 the
teeth. Each carries two Winchesters
two revolvers aud three belts Of cart
I ridges. They say they have no place
/ TO go 10 and Intend 10 stay wher, they
are, killing Ms many Of their pursuers
as they can, or selling for the best
price. They declare they have no hope
OF escape, and that In the long run
they will be killed. Duncan left his
men In the bend Rnd will return 10
them Immediately.
our new postmaster rendered the
position OF first assistant 10 Mr. Pau
Furst, who declined. Mr.. Cochran
says he has not determined whom he
will have as assistant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
ARLINGTON.

Special 10 the Gazette,
ARLINGTON, Ten July ~ The
Arlington Roller mills began work
this morning, aud 1t il said they
promise line sample Of four.
one OF our druggists pleaded guilty
10 the violation Of the local-option law
In Squire Bfinson's court this morn
ing. and was fined S25 aud sts.
The Seventh-Day Adventlsts are
making extensive preparations for their
annual state cRmp'meetiug, advertised
10 begin here July "a
Mayor Robert George expresses his
intention TO resign the Off - Of mayor
at the next meeting OF the city coun'
ell, which takes place mex, Tuesday.
Failing health " the caus,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
CHASE TRADING CO.
500 HOUSTON STREET.
A Day Of HIIarliy.

SpUclaI % Lhc UNolio,
RANGER, TENn July 10 quite u
large crowd went from here THE morn
Ing to attend the big iish.fry aud has
ket dinner at Canyon siding The
picniclors are Just returning aud speak
in glowing torms OF the hospitality Of
the Canyon people and the success of
the iish.fry. The days amusemenls
will be ended with grand ball ut
TerielIs hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
non,l hmm 0n ihe Ennmel

or the teeth with gritty preparations.
The teeth are too valuable 10 be triiied
with. When gone you must have
false ones or gun" yourself through
life. Use SOIODONT, viii, CON
tains no grit. IL cleanses the mouth
and vltalizes the secretiOns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
INDIGESTION Cured !

6niiored FOR more than fivo years with
NReettOn, scarcely able 10 rC am the sim.
Isl iood on my stomach. me burning
ioie syaiem was detanged. was wakeful
~ could OF sleep, and consequently more
less nefNo, all the time. ! declined Ia
'shs aud tufisrod all the usual depression
lenunnt upon this terrible disease. In
lfd, Wa miserable. Al lRsi, failing ~
"a reiieI ia anything else, / commenced
= use OF hwiits Specific / hesau TO i'm.
'lve ny ono. The medicine toned UP the
5mach, hrengihened the dige tive organs
soon AL thht burning reRsed and could
sain fond without difficulty Now my
Attn isgood and can eat anything IN the
ape 81 food and digest IL without the
cshtesk di iilculty. / most oheerfuliy bear
y testimony, because there IRE HUNDREDS
tering ~ / was, aud am sure they can
i as readily healed. Take the prescribed
e after eating instead OF before
JAMES MANN, No, "a Ivy 81.
. ilnnin Ca. MRf u. lhsb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Free from Malaria.

,.,sga the d n OF 1884, was taken with a case
!. tinsasghaiaria fever witch FRUSTRATED me. both
o ; Mh 10y Rad mind, was drugged after tie old
IT, natton with mercury and other lntner.l
70 fturfs, but with no good results Ny
M H0ttlth wa shattered and my energy gon :.
20 fhIftg legs ana feet would swell, and ! had
"a hoait ~ oSery body thought was dropsy
. ~ sGl41t ~ mptoms alarmed me, and ! was
: amm uItoeThsp at any remedy suggested. A
-, nd AuSlsed mo 10 try Swifts Spocinc. !
- Cared three bottles ana commenced It's
,oENt-<e ENe swelling soon subsidized. ] have
on the three bottles, which have made a
ATl sIeet cprc, aud feel like rev man to-
lie, ps,r3. ihefe never was more mfrit"rious
, eopn' sicipe offered TO suffering humanity. II
wrought wonders for me-
------ WILLIS JONES
slFesbufg. Lee county Ga, March J 1855
NlIbtpr sale by ali druggists.
gi' 1afe eeuse on Blood and Skin Diseases
g,s is lied nee,
4 Nip THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
.Y.lbT w. 28d ST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

Light wholesome bread can always
he made by using Silver Loaf baking
powder according 10 direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Pine Full Cream

Cheese for family use az the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Fine Boston RolIer.SEates.

Five hundred pairs OF the Raymond
Rink" just received Anderson
gun.btore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

Being entirely vegetable, 40 particu-
lar care is required while using DR..
Pierce's Pheasant Purgative Pellets T"
They operate without disturbance TO
the constitution, diet, or occupation.
For rick headache, constipation, Inn
pure blood, dizziness, sour quotations
from the stomach, bad taste Ia the
mouth, bilious attacks, pain In region
OF kidneys, internal fever, bloated
feeling about stomach, rush OF blood
to head, take DR.. Pierce's "Pellets."
Nv dIuRRIgtg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

stipulated in the contract that notice
In writing OF the claim for damages
should be given appellants AZ "A COndi-
ton precedent to any right OF action,
Whether or not the court erred In
holding this stipulation Involved Is Of
no consequence here, since the de.
fault OF appellants rendered II, in any
event, impossible for appellee to com
ply with 1t. Affirmed.
4. $. Jordan va. w. =. Jordan, from
Ellis county. There Ia nothing In the
objection that this being a suit for the
partition of personal property belong.
ing TO the estate OF the deceased mother
OF the parties, that IL could not be
maintained. 1t Is alleged that the es.
tate II not indebted, that all the heirs
are Of age and there was no admins,
tratioA upon the estate and no neces.
sity for any, But the application for
continuance showed due diligence and
the absence of material witness,
wherefore the court erred In refusing
the continuance. Any evidence tend
ing 10 prove that the mother In her
lifetime made the appellant GIFT of
the property, accompanied 10y an nc
tusl delivery, was legitimate. Re
versed asd remanded.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pRny w Turner, from parrant county,
The petition alleges that the com
pany's superintendent and yardmaster
contracted, while acting within the
scope OF their agency, with the appel
lee, who was an undertaken, TO prepare
the body Of one c., an employe OF ap'
pelant, killed in their service, ful
burial. the second error assigned is
| that the court erred Ia not rendering
judgment for appellant on liz plea
that the company WAS under no legal
obligation TO pay funeral expenses OF
It's employee, and that the promise OF
the superintendent and yardmasteT
was ultra wires the corporate rights
and duties Of the company, and not
within the scope OF the employment
OF the said agents. The deci 'ion
Of the court In KY Va Meyers, w. w.
Com. II, Sec. 3U2, now re asserted, If
against this assignment. Again, sim
liar contracts by the same agents hav'
Ing been previously recognized and
performed by the appellant, 1t IL now
too late to dispute their authority ,6l
Tex. 1919. The contract was not with
in the statute Of frauds, Affirmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
Na1Ay
----~maaaamnmzw ON wsaBmmaan~u----

" or o "a m ad wnted lveyan dhts oft
old
are t lewiston
&c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
HE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLYSl

A Great Medical Work on Manhood,
exhausted Vitality, Nervous ano Physical
,hilify, Premature Decline In Man, Errors
YOutp, and the untold mlseries resulting
jm indiBcreuon or excelsior. A book FOR
cry man, young, middle aged and old. II
niAins RS prescriptions for acute and
ronic disease each OF which IL Invaluable
found by tho author, whose experience fol
years IL such ss probably never before fell
tn lot of any physician, S0O pages bOund
beautiful French muslin, embossed covers
gilt, Guaranteed TO be n finer work In
cry sense mechanical, literary aud pro
'eional-.-ihan any other work sold In THU
untry for $3.50 or the money will be re
nded In every instance Price only 81 by
MI postpaid, Illustrative sample cents
nd now, Gold medal awarded the authOl
the National Medical Association, To the
icerR OF which he refers.
The Science Of Life should he read 10y tn,
Jung for instruction, and by the afiiictee
I. relief II viii beneflt all H. London Lancet
There ~ no member Of society 10 whom the
iepce OF Life will not be useful, wheti 81
nth, parent, guardian, instructor or cler
gfna1s.'.-d r0on0,d,
,ddress DE Peabody Medical institute or Dr
1, II. Park er, No. I, Bultnch Street, Boston
tas.. who may be consulted ON all disease.
curing skill and experience, Chronic and
lstinsie diFssses that have HEAL banned
u sklll 81 all other physitIGsfh- oiange
eetnty. Such treated TuVCEt Z sue
lsiuliy Without an inst tu oEGt ancs
-faiiure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

We oner bar aims In mems suits Of all
kinds. MONT to25oo
We oner bargains In mons alpaca coats
aud vests.
We offer bargains in mems summer coats
and vests.
We oier bargains in mems pants
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
.lsewhI

'KkN5ll
lckensleI
W., laudL
nd corr
I'erdeea
Viii
- tina 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11
tEUua

0llsE
.ty gala
hitA nj
Ut bstal
daaalE
&MIIr
t,rnsfh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

HINGE
Ing Int
stternt
MO- ti
he Alll
ireofth
.eut, ID
rnlnT N
OTIS ID 4
recgfl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

We offer bargains In mems straw hats.
We offer bargains IN boyh' straw hats,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

CAN 81.
yer l'ops<
nd flo..
.sTaptea
,lataWoI'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

M HQ1,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-11

We oner bargains IN cotton, Linen aod
wooden goods for mems ana hoys clothing
We offer bargains In trunks ana ymiscs,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10
Strengthening Eyes.

Mr.. EditOr.-So many questions have
lately been asked me about strengthening
crooked eyes that perhaps few words on
this subject would not be uninteresting to
the readers of The WATCHMAN. Some
crooked eyes can be Strengthened by prescrib-
ing spectacles. l did that for a little fellow in
Morrisville last winter. a crooked eye can
be Strengthened by operating on the well
eye, as in the cases of Mr.. Bradish and the
Gokey lad in Montpelier. When the opera
ton is complete l usually hand my patient
mirror, saying, Look at yourself. l will
turn your eye in either direction if you do
not think il straight" In the case of Miss
Aldrich of Barre | brought the eye back
little by two delicate stitches, because she
thought it had been turned out too far.
Some eyes can be Strengthened in thirty sec
onds by what seems mere touch of the in
struments, as in the cases of the two chill
dren | operated on in Barre. One was seven
and one-half years old, the other twelve. The
eye of Miss Chadwick of West Randolph was
the most difficult case | ever operated upon.
The inner muscles of the eye and muscles
that lift the upper eyelid were paralyzed,
so that, after cutting the tendon of the outer
muscle, had to rig up an artificial muscle ON
the inner side by means of thread passed
through the thin skin at the inner corner of
the eye-ball and attached to the cheek with
sticking plaster. This was done last Octo-
Der. Last week | lifted the upper eyelid
into its natural position by taking out skin
and muscle from it and sewing the wound
together. Miss Chadwick had been told at
the Boston Eye Intirmary and at Dartmouth
College that her eye could not be straight
ened. Plastic operations make great alter
alton in the looks of an individual. The
glass eye worn by Lizzie Gravelin of this
village makes complete change in her ap-
pearance, and on Saturday | made still
greater change in the looks of George Raymo
of Barre, by making new nose for him
from the tissues of his arm.
Il. b, GLEASON, MID,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10
Personal.

Miss FRANCES e. TowNsLEY, well-known
in Vermont as a revivalist, was recently Or
dained to the Baptist ministry in Nebraska.
Hon. AND Mrs. b. ID. HARRIS are on a
carriage drive through Vermont and New
Hampshire, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard of New York.
REV. GEORGE G.. KNAPP, a graduate from
Middlebury College in 1852, has returned
and is visiting old friends in Middlebury, af-
ter thirty years missionary work in Turkey.
FRANCIS GooDHUE of Brattleboro was
elected member of the board of directors
of the Vermont & Massachusetts Railroad
Company at the annual meeting held last
week.
GENERAL T. S. PECK, who has been laid
up with rheumatism, which threatened for
a time to be inhammatory, is now able
to ride out, and expects to be all right in a
few days.
IT is said that Judge John b. Hollenbeck
is the Oldest Mason in this state, having
been born February IL, 1892, and being, con-
sequently, over ninety-three years of age
He was made Mason by Friendship Lodge
CndrlOule, anu WAS Idiseu 10 lne Inlru ue-
gree July 4, 1918.
MR. IRVING VAN BUsKIRK, foreman of The
81. JOhnSbuy Republican establishment,
started last week for San Jose, California,
to take up his permanent residence there.
Mr., Van Buskrk has been prominently con-
nected with the press of Burlington for
twelve or fifteen years,
II. w. HUBERT son of Rev. DR., c, b.
Hubert of Lyndonville, a late graduate of
Union Theological Seminary, New York,
sails from Norfolk June Is for three years
trip abroad. Mr.. Hubert expects to spend
year or more at Beirut College in the
study of Biblical orientalism.
COLONEL THOMAS =. CHENEY of Ashland,
n. H., United States pension agent at Con-
cord and for a long time superintendent of
the first division of the railway mail service,
is among those seriously affected by Gov
ernor Hales failure. The Springfield Re
publican states that Colonel Cheney told
an acquaintance, few days since, that
the failure left him $4,000 worse off than
nothing"
THE silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. b
b. Smalley was celebrated at Burlington
Thursday night of last week. The spacious
rooms of their elegant house were thronged
by invited guests from all parts of the state
and many from outside of Vermont The
occasion was successful in every detail and
it was the social event of the season in Bur
lington. The presents We're the finest seer
on any similar occasion in that city for years
and came from Mr. Smalley's friends il
nearly every state.
LIEUTENANT GEORGE NJ. CLARK, one o.
the organizers and proprietors of Whitmort
& Clark's minstrel troupe, died at his HON,
at Felchville, VT, June 9th, at the age o
fifty-one years. He served as first leutenan
in Company Il, Sixteenth Vermont Regi
ment, and will be kindly remembered by
his late comrades in the service. He was
member also of William G. Tracy Post, G
A. r., and a leading, genial spirit at thu
soldier gatherings. He had been failing fo
a number of years, but his death was uneX
pected by his comrades, who will ever holl
him in pleasant remembrance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10
@attbman 4 suurmal.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1885.
Business Notices.

SEND fifteen cents to II. G. Webster and
get twelve quills of embroidery silk. All
colors.
A F1RsT-cLAss eight-horse-power engine
for sale, cheap, at THE WATcHMAN office;
also new and valuable safe, medium size.
CALL at the Phinney bookstore, ID. F.
Long, proprietor, and examine the fine line
of stationery and fancy goods advertised on
the sixth page of this issue.
HAIR VINE stimulates the hair and pre-
vents it from falling out, cures itching of the
scalp and removes dandruff Try it for
headache and neuralgia. AT druggists
For pianos and organs call on or address
George A. Ainsworth, Willamstown, VT
He has the agency for Barre, Williamstown,
Chelsea and Brookfield for the excellent
White" sewing-machine, and invites calls
or correspondence from any wanting first
class machine.
THE undersigned wishes to call the atten-
ton of the citizens of Montpelier to the fact
that the winter of 1SS4-S5 was bad sea-
son for pure ice and very few obtained a
good article, and feels justified in suggesting
that he has the genuine article, pure. n.
B.-This is not NORTH BRANCH ice. IL. w.
KEMPToN.
DR.. TwoMBLY of Littleton, N. H., the
well-known chiropodist, who so successfully
treated diseases of the feet in this vicinity
last summer, removing without pain corns
bunions, club and n-growing nails and all
soreness in few minutes, is again at the
American House, where he will remain un.
til next week Wednesday. Consultation
free Terms reasonable.
A CARD.-Mrs. T. II. Hale, Metaphysician
from Boston, second house from the corner
of east State street and Cedar avenue
Entrance on Cedar avenue. Office hours
from ten A. NJ. to twelve NJ, and from two
to four p. NJ. Consultation free. Parlol
talks on Christian Science, every Thursday
at four o'clock P. NJ. Whosoever will may
come. Metaphysical books for sale.
DIR. E. B. GLEASON, who has been spend
ing few days in town, has decided to pro.
long his stay until June 10TH He has
performed some very difficult operations
upon eyes, ears and noses which are among
his specialties, during his stay here, and, SO
far as we are able to learn, the results in
every instance have been perfectly salts
factory. A communication from the doctor
will be found elsewhere in this paper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

twenty-six seconds; pole vaulting, Joslin
seven feet seven inches; running high
jump, Woodbury., 'SS, four feet eleven inches;
hitch and kick, Morgan, eight feet one inch;
quarter-mile run, Davis '8S, ffty-five sec
onds; putting sixteen-pound shot, Fuller,
thirty-one feet eight and one-half inches;
throwing base ball, Buckley, three hundred
seven feet eight inches; one hundred yards
three-legged race, Morgan and Brooks, fif-
teen seconds one hundred yards dash,
Woodbury., S8, eleven seconds; standing
high jump, Morgan, four feet five inches;
half-mile bicycle race, Woodbury., 'SS, one
minute fifty-one seconds obstruction race,
Shaw, nineteen seconds; standing broad
jump, Buckley, ten feet eight inches; half
mile race, Davis, 49, two minutes twelve
and one-half seconds; barrel race, fifty
yards and turn, Shahan, twenty-five seconds;
tug of war, Medics,' fifteen seconds; five
mile race, Strong, 'S7; consolation race,
Oberholser, SS, one minute three seconds.
The match game of base ball between the
"Nameless " nine of Plattsburgh and the
University team was won by the former
THE eleventh annual Supreme Council of
Sovereign Grand Inspectors-general, $50, for
the district of Vermont, and under the ju-
risdicton of the Supreme Council of Sow
ereign Grand Inspectors-general of the
thirty-third and last degree for the northern
masonic jurisdiction of the United States,
was held in Masonic hall, Burlington, Mon
day night. The council was opened in due
form by Illustrious George o. Tyler, 33o
| DAINTY of tba Suprafpa (nu pni1 and ay fini N
most illustrious commander-in-chief. The
annual address was read by the illustrious
commander-in-chief, after which the fol-
lowing committees were appointed: On con-
dition of the rite, Illustrious Brothers
Nichols, Lowe and Barber; on business, IL
lustrious Brothers Wing, Heaton and Sib-
ley; on constitution and laws, Illustrious
Brothers Fletcher, Drew and Kinsley; on
dispensation and charters, Ilustrious Broth.
ers Brnsmaid Selden and Reynolds; on
finance, Illustrious Brothers Paine, Lewis
and Jones. After reports from the several
committees, which were all favorable and
all adopted, the illustrious commander-in
chief called attention to the pending amend
ment as to making this body a permanent
organization, which was laid over for a year
or until the next council session. A specia
committee of lllustrious Brothers Hill
Fisher, Brinsmaid, Kinsley and Tyler was
appointed to revise the constitution and re
port to the next council of deliberation
The council then held an election of officers
which resulted as follows:
Rev. Howard F. Hill. First Lieutenant commander
Marsh o. Perkins. Second Lieutenant commander
NJ Nft,ntut rnfG ~ A.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

The Orleans county treasurer has issued
a warrant for special tax of ten cents for
the the new county buildings at Newport.
The total grand list of the county is S94,-
909,77, made up as follows: Albany, S4,-
10; Barton, S90l6.Si; Brownington S3,-
HAP; Charleston, S4,26647 Coventry,
l7S.1S, Glover, S6,034l9; Greensboro S4,
344 40; Holland, S3,01S.44; Irasburgh, So
1904; Jay, S1,755.91, Lowell, S2,6l3.22;
Morgan, S2,60215 Newport, Sll ,5539S;
Troy, S5,455.9l; Westield, S2,393,2l; West
more, l,209,90. This will produce tax
under the warrant of S9,499.4S.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

The officers present and elect were then
duly installed according to the ceremonies
of the A. A. S. r. by the illustrious deputy.
The proceedings for the last three years
were ordered printed and the council was
closed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

SEND fifteen cents to II. G. Webster and
get twelve quilts of embroidery silk. All
colors.