davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
Reflects Highest Credit.

The REooBD-UNIoN eclipsed itself in its New
Years issue of 1885. Sixteen pages embracing
a number of tabular statements of value, make
up publication which reflects the highest
credit upon its management arysville
Appeal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
IAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

Up. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
san Francisco and vicinity. He Is authorlze1
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms 2l and 2, Mer-
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

The REcoRD-UNIoNs issue of the LIST, sixteen
page paper, has whole book of facts and fig
ures in itself. 1t contains matter that required
many days to collect and put in shape for the
printer. It's a paper that may well be filed
away for future reference Red Bluff Sentinel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

THE St Helena Times says; "The Sac
ramento REcoRD-U MON comes out square
ly in favor Of civil service reform, and
recommends the new President to put
George H. Pendleton in his Cabinet. The
Sacramento paper evidently has some
friend in Office whom it doesn't want
touched The REcoRD-UNIoN always
was "out s4ua7ely for civil service re
form; YES, years before it was attempted
to make the reform practical in this coun-
try We advocated civil service reform
when it was exceedingly unpopular to do
50. As to having friends in Office we do
not want touched that is an eminently
shrewd guess. We have plenty of them.
They are all men in non-clective positions,
who have faithfully done their whole
duty with an eye single to the service of
the country and absolute blindness to
party gain, party losses or partisan adj
vantage, and who have not used their po-
sitions for partisan purposes or to lay
pipes, pull wires or roll political logs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

Bessie Long, of Goldendale, w. T., was 8
years old last August, and weighs 226
pounds. Her mother weighs $50 pounds.
Bessie is an 2CtiYe girl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

A BENEVOLENT woman of Boston has
given $4,000 to fund to provide dental
treatment for the poorer class of children
in the public schools. A wise woman that,
who knows, as do all sensible people. that
bad teeth cngender dyspepsia, and dyspep-
STA begets bad temper, and bad temper is
the parent of unhappiness, misery and
crime. Yet here are people declaring that
this sensible old woman is insane The
idea! If she had set aside $4,000 to pro-
vide muslin-bound testaments for far-away
heathen would anybody have risked the
metaphorical rack of intolerance by pro-
nouncing the good dame insane?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
CALIFORNIA MUSEUM ASSOCIATION.

MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE
vi requested to attend the first regular meet
ing Of the Association at EncamPment Hail,
Odd Fellows Temple. at 7:S0, THIS "wednesday
EVENING. Members are privileged TO invite
few guests. Applications for membership should
be handed in at the opening of the meeting.
ja7-lt TB. CT J. K. RAY, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department. one-yah Fleet. Ju..ee.

II ut.2e
TUESDAY, January g. 1885
5. ii. Pugh, in insolvency-Insolvent granted
ten days to plead to-the matter of contestant
Case continued until the 10Th, at 10 A. NJ
TRIAL CALENDAR.
The trial calendar was set as follows:
January 9th-D. Dierssen VS. ]. Cook
January lSth-Henry Burndock vs.. Sarah H.
Conner
January 14th-S. r. Cardwen vs. John Seha-
den ct al.
January 15th-James X Gilman VS.. The Pa
cific Fruit Company.
January 2lst-People vs. Luke Pierce and
Harry Lowe; People vs.. John Smith and John
McDonaphan.
January 22d-People vs. Edward Doheny; Peo-
pie VS.; Henry Denny: People VS.. Dick Reeves,
alias Frank Wilson
January sd = People vs.. John Doe, alias
Choon: People VS.. All Lucy.
January 24th-Peopley VS. Sing Haw; Peoplev W.
January 27th-People VS.. Charles Dodge; Peo-
pie VS.. H. Buckow
January 2eth-.People VS.. Thomas W. Costello
and Alice Costello.
January 29th-People VS. Horace Stevens
three eases; People VS.. Joseph Woods and Geo
Campbell.
January 3oth--People VS.. George K. Rider
People VS.. Jake Martin.
February 3d-People VS.. \. d. January
February 4th-PeOple VS.. All Van ct al: Peo
pie VS.. Charley Sing ct al.
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
TUESDAY, January t, 1885.
Lindley VS.. Cook-0rdered that A H. Estill
late Sheriff, be and is hereby directed to pay
into Court any and all sums of money now in
his hands, received or collected by him in said
action.
Lizzie Chenneau VS.. Charles Chenneau-Mo-
ton for change of venue denied.
II: II. Linnen vs.. NJ. c. Hawley & Co.-On
trial
People VS.. Gold Run Hydraulic Mining Com
pany-Remittitur received, filed and ordered
placed upon the records
Hobbs vs.. Amador and Sacramento Canal
Company-Remittitur received, filed and placed
upon the records.
Occidental Building and Loan Association vs.
Mary Lloyd, eXeeuIriX-Court files decree in
favor of plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
Department Two-McFarland. Judge.

Use promptly Br Pierce's Extract of
Smart-weed for diarrhGa, cholera morbus,
dysentery or bloody hux, and collie or
cramps in stomach or bowels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
" LONE FISHERMAN. :"

TIME FINEST FIvE-CENT CIGAR IN THE
Market. Also. fine line of Imported and
Key West on hand, at DDS X street.
ja6-islm K. II. PETIT Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
Prospect of a Lively Scrimmage in In
dian Territory.

CALDWELL KANSAS, January 6th.-Ad-
vices received from Captain Russell indi-
cate that the party now invading Okla
homa is there for no other purpose than to
enter into a collision with the troops.
There are 400 armed men, and no families
are with them They declare that they are
there for the purpose of resisting the Gov
eminent, Entering the Territory under
the guise of hunters, they have rendez-
voused at one place. There is no evidence
of the peaceful occupation of settlers.
General Hatch is moving with troops to re-
move them. Should loss of life occur, it
will be because of armed resistance to the
lawful order of the President in enforcing
the laws OF the nation.
Deaths Doings.
CHARLESTON CIV. Va.), January 9th
Colonel Hogeman, one of the ablest lawyers
of Charleston, and the leading attorney for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, died
last night He had just returned from
conference with C. ?. Huntington III New
York.
New YORK, January 6th.-James Nc
Laughlin, the well-known, wrestler, died
at Bellevue Hospital Sunday night of
Brights disease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Cruelty Case.

LONDON, January 6th.-Second mate W.
Raascher and boatswain Ferdinand koel-
pin, of the American ship J. F. Chapman,
from San Francisco, We're arraigned to-day
at Bow-street Police Court, on charge of
having murdered Russian seaman named
Jansen by cruel treatment, for examination
under the extradition treaty with the
United States A deadlock occurred be-
cause the extradition treaty does not ex-
pressly name murder as one of the crimes
for which q person may be extradited.
After several hours delay. however, the
prisoners were placed in the dock The
American Consul was present to watch the
proceedings for his Government. Formal
evidence was presented TO prove the exist
ence of warrant and the transfer of the
prisoners to London under the Extradition
Act. Lukford, solicitor for the prisonSys,
objected to the proceedings as informal. He
pronounced the evidence insufficient, and
declared that there was absolutely nothing
To prove the nationality of the ship. The
prisoners were remanded, to allow time for
communication with the American Gov
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

MATHUsHEK PIANO MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN (Ct.), December 6, 1884.
Mr.. John Il. Cooper, Sacramento, Cal:
DEAR SIR-Your esteemed favor of the 29th
ult. is received. Neither Hugo Mathushek or
Kinkeldey ever worked for us a day, nor was
either one ever in any way connected with this
company. This company has been under the
same management it is now for six feen years.
We have your telegram for two style "Cs.," and
we ship them both to-day. With thanks for the
same, we remain waiting your further valued
tavors. Yours very respectfully,
MATHUSHEK PIANO MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

rs LOCATED IN ROOM NO. 5, ODD FELL
/ lows Temple, and prepared to give private
and class instruction in Elocution. Your patron
age is solicited ia7-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
The Case of Louise Michel.
in Italy.

PARIS, January 6th.-President Grevy
has ordered medical report upon the
mental state of Louise Michel. If she be
declared insane he will iiberate her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

Owing to the Manager being unable to
procure Costumes with which to present
DAMON AND PYTHIAS." it has been with
drawn, and "EAST LYNNE substituted.
Those who have purchased tickets, and do not
wish to attend, can have their money refunded
by applying to the person of whom they pur-
chased the same. B. c. ja7-lt%
Regular meeting of the German Frauen-
Nerein THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON, at
o'clock, at the Lutheran German Church,
Twelfth and K streets.
Mrs. MEYER, President.
MARTuA KnI LIKED Sncrntn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
JOHN T. CAREY,
MISS HELEN CARLETON

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA
n Offices, at No. $50 street, southwest CT
ner, Sacramento city, Cal. ja7-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
ATTENTION, SMOKERS!
AARON NATHAN

rs THE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE
i Best Brands of Havana and Domestic Cigars.
Depot for Seidenberg & Co.'S Conqueror'' Clear
Havana Key West Cigars. Also, a full line OF
MeerSchaIIn Goods for the HOLIDAYS dl2-on1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
Stated meeting of Union Lodge.

Order of Chosen Friends.-There will
be joint installation of officers of Friendship,
Sacramento and Sunset Councils THIS (Wednes-
day. EVENING, January It'll, at Firemen's
Hail. Eighth street. All members of the Order
are invited to attend. Ua7-lt*I COMMITTEE.
NLTANTED-MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS 4:
w steady work; good pay. Apply No. 919
Fifth street. ia7-lt@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

Grocers' and Produce Dealers Protec-
tive Union.-A meeting of members will be held
at Changers Hall THIS "wednesday EVENING,
at o clock sharp. Important business BY order
7. II. RUSSELL, President.
A. A. TARTE, Secretary. ia7-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ARMoRY Co. b, FIRST ARTILLERY REGIMENT,
FOURTH BRIGADE, n. G. c.
The regular monthly meeting of the above
Company will be held THIS "wednesday EVEN
ING, January eth. JOHN COOK, Cartain
ELMER MYERS, First Sergeant ia.-lts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

ROME, January 6th.-An earthquake
shock was felt last night at Susan, near
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

HARRISBURG, January 6th.-The Repub
lican Senatorial caucus last evening selected
Senator Mylin OF Lancaster as Speaker pro
tenn. The House caucus selected John L.
Graham, of Allegheny, for Speaker, and
George Pearson, of Mercer, for Chief Clerk.
Both caucuses appointed committees to
nominate officers. The Democratic mem
bers of the House nominated the present
officers. The Democratic Senators did not
hold n caucuS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

New YORK. January 6th.-The Suns Bos-
ton special insists, notwithstanding the
denials, that Sullivan struck and injured
the waiter-girl, who is not yet recovered,
and that he has been guilty Of other drunk
en- outrages since. which required police
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-07

PHILADELPHIA. January 6th.-The will of
the late Lieutenant Gardiner, member of
the Greedy relief expedition, written on
strips of paper with a lead-pencil at Camp
Clay, in the Arctic regions, was admitted to
probate to-day. One-half of his estate was
bequeathed to his wife, who lives in Wash
ington, and the other half to his mother
and unmarried sister.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-17
THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.

The Speakers of the General As
semby appear to have shown good
Judgment in the selection of their
respective committees.
The chairmen are good sound
business men and, with the cooper
alton of their colleagues, will no
doubt endeavor fully to carry out
the recommendations of the Cover
nor.
Mr.. Armstrong from this hundred
is put at the head Of tue committee
on Education, and, we believe, Ills
appointed is an excellent one. He
is intelligent and energetic, and feels
q deep interest in all educational
matters. He does not have faith in
the old stick-in-the-mud' policy
but wants to move forward. confer
upon the people substantial adyant
ages, and thus Justify them in send
ing him to Dover. We are not ac
quainted with his associates but ar
told that they, also, are earnest, en-
terprising members, who are deter
mined to make this important CON
mittee one of the most useful in tn
House.
We feel like predicting that TIL
session of the Legislature will /
distinguished for the good wor
done. At the adjournment we e.
pect to state frankly whether or r
we have been true prophets. Aft
all the old saying is true one, "tf
proof of the pudding is in the ca
ing of it."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-17
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1895.

ELSEWHERE will be seen the Gov
ernor's proclamation in regard to
pleuro-pneumonia. Strenuous eff
forts will be used to stamp out this
contagious and fatal disease that is
becoming prevalent among the cat
tie of the State. II is the duty of
cattle owners when they discover
the symptoms of the disease to ut
once report the fact to the assessors,
who will Immediately act promptly.
There are several eases already re-
ported, and great precaution should
he taken to prevent spread Of the
disease, When cattle are known to
have the disease, they should be inn
mediately quarantined.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-17
| ri [
GREAT SLAUGHTER
IN THE PRICE OF
CLOTHINC!

We have taken an account
of Stock and have found we
have an livestock. We have
by far too many goods, They
are all good, stylish garments,
but we want moe Cash and
less Goods, and have determined
to ma!;c great effort to turn
them into CASH. In taking an
account Of stock (Which we do
every six months) we examine
every hing car fully, and any
goods that have not so d we re-
mark away down, SO as 10 in
sure ready sale, We don't be-
Iievc in carrying goods from
one season to another, but pre-
fer to sell them, even at a loss
so as to tuln them into Cash
We PIE fer to give our custom.
ers the discount rather than Il
pay interest OF money to carr,
them, which many do. Tn,
greatest lever we use to max,
low prices, is the ready Cash
We tell you it will do wonders
and we have found it out som
time ago. Now, you knn%, W
have our Clothing all marke
in pla n figures, the very loves
for which they can be solo
But just now, az an extra il
: ducement, we are offering l
per cent off Of all Ready-mad
Clothing. Men, Youths, 30,
and Childrens Suits and Owe
coats. If you are in want
Clothing for yourself or boy
don't fail to look at ours.
IN OUR
rHeT0M 0[phlTM[N7
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-17
GRINDING OLD GRIsT.

The U. S. Senate spent the greater
portion of two days this week in
discussing a little side-bar contro-
yersy that has sprung up between
Gen. Sherman and Jefferson Davis.
The matter is about this: General
Sherman at a private meeting of a
q. A. r. Post was called upon to
make some remarks. He naturally
reverted to war times, and among
other things said that although
Davis had been a strong State rights
man in the Union, he was pract-
cally very strongly opposed to that
doctrine in the new Confederacy.
He tried to assume dictatorial pow
ers, and had some pretty sharp in
tellectual encounters with Stevens,
Vance, and old Joe Brown, who
were decidedly anti-Davis in feel
ings and principle. These remarks
of General Sherman were let out by
some leaky comradc of the G. A. X.
Post, and, of course, got into the
newspapers, where everything good
and bad goes.
Whereat the ex-Confederate chief
became excited, and, not to put too
fine point upon it, said the great
Union General lied But Sherman
being a high army officer, although
retired, could not answer Davis di-
rectly, and hence he sent his reply
maintaining his assertions to the
War Department Senator Hawley
of Connecticut, offered a resolution
in the Senate calling for this letter
Then there was something of rum
pus, but the debate was conducted
in good spirit, and large majorit,
of the Senate, composed of Demo
Gratis and Republicans, when it cam
to vote, favored Hawley's resolu
ton. This was sensible it was nc
worth while to attempt to stifle til
letter. Neither General Sherma
nor Jefferson Davis will he accepte
as altogether impartial historian
The man is not yet born that wi
be regarded as a trustworthy histo
ian of our civil war The two me
in question will occupy promincl
places, but posterity will assign Il
places. By the way it may be r
marked that before the war DAY
and Sherman were warm friend
and it is said that Sherman 4ccW,
his position in Louisiana throuq
Davis influence. This hrok,
friendship accounts for some of Il
present bitterness earth knows /
rage like that of love to hutr,
turned.
Davis was a proud. imperio
man, and made his power felt in Il
Confederacy. He had his favoritt
and was not at all popular wi
many of the leading spirits. b
these attempts to pillory him
history will tend TO gain for hi
friends and sympathizers in the Ii
ing present.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-17
cloths

ana So OH
We could fill the paper
with figures. Take the gen
eral statement instead:
Whatever we can spare is
going. AS good as we have
is going at the lower prices.
southwest corner of the main building
White china plates, sec
onds, IS cents a dozen;
value $2.25; but we some
times sell them for $I.25;
don't remember ever selling
them lower before.
Let these stand for many
things in crockery, fine china
and glassware going for frac-
tons Of value.
Southwest corner of the store and basement,
Felt hats, brown and black,
a third off, IS cents. About
200 trimmed hats, a third
off.
Past Of Arcade stops, and up-siairs
Himalyan, Persian, beaver,
and long Scotch shawls, a
fifth off; Indias, a third off.
iaoa Chestnut, second floor Take car.
Do you get our meaning:
The most substantial mer.
chandise is going at a rate
that takes ones breath away
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Cty-hall square.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-17

THE pugilist, John L. Sullivan, is
nothing more nor less than hui
man brutea His NeareerFis about
ended. Rum, riot aud ruin en-
braces therosd he has walked,
GIVE us more Substantial tene-
ment houses in this town. Put
them up at once, while a mild win
ter favors the work.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-17
IN OUR
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT

you'll find all the best styles of
fine Cloths, Cassimeres, Suitings
and Trouserings. We have :
large force of good hands, and
want to keep them together,
and through the dull season we
make by low prices Tor the best
work. You know we never
ask fancy prices, but just now
they are way off. We like tc
show our goods, and will bt
pleased to have you call.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-17

Over-garments for ladies
we're fully treated last week.
Read tile ACCOUNT see any
sort yon happen to aOant;; and
Judge tie aOhOle stare BY aOhat
you see there.
In the same rooms are jer-
seys; silk and wool, plain and
braided and beaded jerseys;
and dresses Of flannel, cloth,
cashmere, black and colored
silk; foreign dresses and
others; and shawls.
1901 and Chestnut.
Girls over-garments and
dresses. Newmarkets, Rus
sian circulars, cloth coats, seal
cloth coats, striped-jersey-
flannel Mother Hubbard
wraps; and dresses of flannel,
cloth, cashmere, satin. Every
thing new.
1906 and Chestnut,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-17

'1ca QOlmalS, uIStSrS, coats
and iur-lined circulars; small
art;cles more or less. There's
Gear $loo to be made on
a birst-class seal garment.
E lsaaud 5cic,'uai,
Muslin underwear, every
sort Of garment; of the grades
we keep the year round
Warm skirts. Baby clothing.
isoo and II Chestnut,
Guinet and Bellon black
silks all through, with all the
music out of them, and more
too. Guinet; $I.35 for 81;
$3.50 for $I.25; and so on.
Bellon: $I.25 for 81; $I.35
for $I.I5; and SO on.
Southwest from Centre
Dress-stuffs of everygrade.
Lupin's colored cashmeres,
for $r.a5 for 81, ST. for IS
cents, 90 cents for so, and
so for 40.
French fine wool ottoman,
$3.50 for 81. A dozen such
stuffs ditto.
Wool poplin that began
at 81 for so cents. Tricot,
IS cents for 65. Bison, rs
for so.
French novelties, a hun
dred sorts, very little of any
one, at a half, a third, even a
quarter of they belong.
French combination stuffs,
several, SIPS for rs cents.
French plaids, fifty sorts or
more, 81 for rs; and Others
for so.
At the "low-price dress
goods counter" fifty different
stuffs are down a fifth to a
third.
Black damasse sicilian, 81
for 80 cents, 23-inch; a doz-
en- patterns. Black damasse
sateen, ST. for rs cents Al
inch; eight patterns. Black
armures, 44-inch, so cents
three patterns. We consider
them worth Just less to-" 81
Black ladies' cloth, Siio D.,
cents 54-inch. The same 81
we have sold tons Of Black
camcls-hair ofadozeng grades
: the lowest, rs cents for 50
the highest. S. for $2.5o
Black heavy silk-and-wool
t@ncy cord, for wraps, So; 81
e VAS too much for it.
! First.rate calicoes, AZ
tents. Never did such {
i thing. Cottons all the way
up to sateens are down.
'loronnd the store, twoor three circles away fror
II hrcUutre.
9. The list Of cloths contains
o the following and man
% r.l:C;
re Seal-skin, $21 to $40; s.;
it to SIS; $I4 to $1I; $40 t
p IS; SO to SO.
d Plaid cloakings, $3.50 t
y So.
1t Figured cloakings, SIS
G. to 81.
II Wool pushes, 81 to $I.5c
It, Stockinets, 81 to 81.
i'll Black beavers, $3.50 t
h sI.75.
it, Tricots, So to SIPS.
t. RAD cloths, 81 to IS cent
Corkscrews, 81 to $3.50.
NC Diagonals, 81 to 81,
Iu- Brocaded velveteens, !
NJ cents to so.
he Near the middle Market-strest door
Iii, Will you go into the liner
=, =" a little way?
hi, Napkins: 90 cents to s.
for rs to IS; 81 to IS cent
he 81 20 to 81; S1.75 to SIS
IJ. 81 to SI.65; S2.25 to 81
iod $3.50 to $500; 1915 to s
zen, zen $3.50 to Sc.
m Barnsley, Scotch, Irish al
the German table-linens al
I'm, cloths:
rice Barnsley, 50 to S2.2
I'd, $3.50 to S.; $2.25 to ST.
Scotch double DANA