davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07
HUMORWS.

A round dozen-A dozen of oranges
A right smart" thing-Horse rad.
ish.
The whale first blubbered when il
couldn't hold Jonah.
The place to live in when the next
food comes-New-ark.
A roller skate may gather no moss
but it barks good many shins.
Eve meet to part no more, !" said the
bald-headed man to his hair brush
Mems heads are something like
omnibuses the empty ones make the
most noise.
"Now your talk has the true ring
said the girl to her lover when he
began to speak of diamond circlet
A wealthy timber merchant has had
his coat-of-arms painted on his car
riage with the Latin motto "Vidf-I
saw.
This country controls three-quarters
of the cornfields of the whole world,
This shows the American bunions
progress.
When travelling the Prince Of Wales
never carries purse. Like some of
the rest OF us he finds vest pocket
amply sufficient.
"What is a lake2" asked the teach.
er. A bright little Irish boy raised
his hand. "Well, Mickey. what is it?"
Sure. it's hole in the kittle, num-"
An exchange asks: "How shall we
prevent mice from gnawing the bark
off fruit trees?" Kill the mice of
course. A dead mouse never gnaws
bark.
A Philadelphia woman says she was
kissed by spirit at seance. That
sensation must be almost as gratifying
as being Rugged by the ghost of
chance.
An exchange notes that the Horse
shoe Fall at Niagara has receded some
800 feet from its original position.
Probably an attempt to get away from
the hackmen.
It is said that Thomas Jefferson
never went to a barber shop. There
are some men who are so learned that
they are not obliged to go to barber
for Information.
Edward Atkinson says that silver is
not as valuable as are eggs. This may
be true, but pocket full of the for
mer does not cause as much anxiety a.
the same quantity Of the latter.
A Brooklyn clergyman says that Ii
quors nsay soon be sold in skating
Kinks and then 'the result will be dis
astrous." We should say so. 1t is
hard enough for a sober man to stand
nm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

length. thinking il time for che troops
to arrive. Berthine opened the door
and listened. Soon she saw shadows
moving in the forest. They were the
shadows of II. Lavigne's men. There
were 200 Of them, and each carried 200
cartridges.
NJ Lavigne arranged his troops so
as to surround the house. Then he
entered the dwelling and informed
himself Of the force and position of the
enemy.
N. Lavigne stamped on the trap
door, calling to the Prnssian officer.
The latter made no reply. Again N.
LavIgne called. but in vain. After
lapse of twenty minutes he summoned
the officer to surrender. promising that
the lives of himself and his men should
be spared and that they should receive
good treatment. There was no sign
Of capitulation. Then the command
ant arranged his plan of attack.
"Let Planchut and his men come
here" he said. Planchut, who was
zinc worker, and two of his assistants
approached.
"Tear down the cutters and the
waterspout from the roof.
In quarter Of an hour fully fifty
feet of these wooden cutters were
brought. Then he had little hole
made at the edge Of the trap door and
formed conduit from the pump to
this opening.
Nov we will give these Prusslans
something to drink" he said.
Then he ordered number of men to
the pump, who relieved each other
every five minutes. A stream of
water glided through the conduit and
fell into the cellar. The work of
pumping was continued for three
hours, the commandment in the mean
time marching up and down the kitch-
en-. wondering why the men did not
capitulate. About eight o'clock in
the morning voice was heard at the
little grated aperture which served to
ventiIate the cellar, saying
"fwant to speak with the French
officer"
Lavigne replied from the window
advancing his head only little:-
"Will you surrender2"
The Prnssian officer answered that
he would.
"Then pass your muskets out" add
ed Lavigne
Presently one musket was passed
through the aperture and fell upon
the snow, then another and another,
until all had been passed out. Then
thesame voice said:--
1--WE have no more. Make haste
and let US out, for we are nearly
drowned"
The commandant opened the trap
door. Four dripping heads appeared
-four heads with pale faces and long
yellow hair. Then, one by one, the six
Prussians emerged, wet. shivering and
frightened. They were seized and
bound The commandment at once led
away his prisoners, with whom he en-
tered Rethel in triumph. NJ. Lavigae
was decorated for having captured
Prussian advance guard. From the
French.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-07

The Waldensians at present number
II congregations. with 1880 mem.
bers; 195 day schools. with $500 schol-
ars and 200 teachers; 20 Sunday
schools with 5000 pupils The princi-
pal stations Of these people are Turin.
Florence. Rome and Naples.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
UTAH.
Salt LaIse School Case.

SALT LAKE, January 2d-The school
case was heard to-day. The Gentiles
oppose the collection of the tax because
they claim that the school is seetarian.
Witnesses swore that Mormons only could
get employment as teachers, and were
required to close the school on Mormon
feast-days; every month they must pay
tithing, and open with Mormon prayers.
The deposition was read of an assistant
teacher at Spanish Fork whose two theolog-
ical classes in the public schools are re
ported as history classes. The public funds
are used to pay the tuition of Mormon
teachers in the Brigham Young Theo-
logical Academy. Professor Lincoln
testified to having visited the public
school at Ogden. The teacher made the
pupils recite the Mormon catechism. There
was large volume of similar testimony.
Counsel for the defense said the resistance
was revolutionary and calculated to destroy
not only the schools, but the entire system
of taxation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
LsrrcAL BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE REcopD-r>uo,;

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH To THE REcoRD-uNIo,,. i
PRoNoNToRy (Utah), January 1st-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to-
day, to arrive i'll Sacramento January Sd
Miss NJ. Ritchie, st. Louis: Rev II. Aston New
York; l. W. Davis, san Francisco Miss L. J.
Rollings, W. w. Davis, Boston; c. Churchill and
wife Omaha: E. w Blair, san Francisco; W.
Stellman and son, New York; W. Brown,
Omaha.
PROMoNToRY Utah) January 2d-The follow
ing overland passengers passed here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento January 4th George W.
Taylor, Haley, Idaho; Miss Jennie Green, san
Francisco; Mrs. II. \. Fish, Oakland.
NEwHALf, January 2d.-The following over
land passengers passed Newban today to
arrive i'll san Francisco January Sd G. L. Da-
Wis, New York; Amelia Pena, Marie Pena and
three children. Los Angeles: G. l. Neaucll Ohio;
Thomas p. Williams, Cotton; C. L. Mcclure,
Louisiana; b. LOustaunan, BroOkSde c. VI.
Johnson, New York: George II. Gregory Albert
Cotton. Los Angeles; Miss s Spoonbill, Santa
Ana John B. Briefly, san Pedro; L. NcCarty
Chief OF Police. and one prisoner Los Angeles;
DR.. F. Plank, Thomas COnaut, Sonora. Mexico:
4. d. smith, Z. ?. Smith, wife and child J. "
Thompson oakland Mrs c. Decamp. Mendo-
cinO Miss ada Barrows, Los Angeles: H. B.
Smith, San Francisco; K. Lloyd and WIFE Los
Angeles; J. d. Oliver and wife, South Bend,
Ind: Charles Shay and wife San Francisco:
Madam L. F. Delpeche, Los Angeles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

We are Offering the following SPECIALS
this week:
French China Decorated Motto Mugs, 5, TO- Is
and . cents
Rich Decorated China Motto Cups and saucers
Is 50, 80 and 10 cents
French China Decorated Cream Pitchers, %
cents.
Fine Bohemian Vase raised flowers, 25, 50 and
70 cents per pair.
Toilet Sets consisting of Two Cologne Bottles
and Puff Box, IS cents, 81 and 81 so.
Beautiful Decorated French China Cuspadores
former price, 81 75l, only 81.
81 French China Plates, only 81 per set.
II French China Plates, only 81 10 per set,
So French China Plates, only 81 25 per SET
Fine French Chna Dinner Sets Q25 pieces,
only 50.
Beautiful Decorated French China Dinner Sets
(125 pieces, S57 90
Queen Anne Square Pattern Dinner Sets, SIS.
Ironstone Dinner Sets go pieces only 50.
Decorated Tea Sets Something NICE onlyS4 30.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

FRIDAY, January ,, l6S5
Estate Of Mary Brady, deceased-Order OF
sale of real estate entered.
Estate of 7. sullivan, deceased-COntinued
Estate of 4. J. Peters, deceased-Order con-
firming sale of real estate entered
p. K. Beckley, in nsolvency-Continued and
placed on calendar Order that claim of Bill
ings' estate, heretofore allowed by Hon J. ".
Armstrong, be referred to his successor, on ac-
count of disqualification which he had just dis
covered.
NJ I. Groenveld, in insolyency-Order entered
setting apart property exempt and also decree
of final discharge.
People VS.. Thomas II. Reynolds-The Court
overrules the objections of Grand Jurors Myron
Smith and Chatterton, heretofore taken under
adyisement. Further ordered that motion to set
aside the indictments in each case be, and the
same is, hereby oyerTuled. Defendant objects
to each OF the above rulings, and is allowed
twenty days to prepare and file bill OF eXcep-
tions. Time to plead continued until Monday,
January 18th at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. d. NJ Burns-Same action.
People VS.. Charles Dodge-Same action.
People VS.. Edward Doheny-Same action, eX-
cept that January 9th is the date fixed for plea
10 be entered
People VS.. Henry Denny-Same as last
People VS.. Horace Stevens-Time to decide
demurrer set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
McGrath ct al. VS.. Mary Wallace-Defendant
allowed twenty days, in addition to the time
allowed by law, within which to prepare and
serve bill of exceptions on motion for new
trial or statement on motion for new trial or
bOtb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
OREGON,
The Blockaded Train.

PORTLAND, January 2d.-The Canadian
voyageurs sent out week ago by the Gov
ernment to bring in the eastern mail from
the blockaded train, arrived in Portland
this morning, bringing letters. They ex-
perienced rough time, and two were
badly frost bitten. They report the train
still blocked, 1000 men and several engines
failing to get it out. The passengers have
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
GLASSWARE.

We have the largest and most varied stock Of
any house in town.
Crystal Goblets, s. cents per set.
Crystal Tumblers, 25 cents per set.
Four-nece Glass Sets, % cents.
OAe-half Gallon Pitcher, 30 cents.
And al other kinds OF Glassware a. compare
tirelv low prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
NEVADA.
Suicide of a saloon-keoper.

ELKo, January 2d.-At half past this
morning Matt Delahanty, proprietor of the
Humboldt saloon, hanged himself to the
archway in his saloon Half an hour be
fore he ate an hearty breakfast, and ap-
peared in good spirits I'll health is sup
posed TO have been the cause of the act.
Deceased was about % years of age. ma
tive of Ireland. and q members Of the
Knights of Pythias.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
NEW MENICO.
Memorial Tablet to Kit Carson.

SANTA Fr, January 2d.-Fiftoen hundred
people attended the ceremonies of dedjcat-
ing the memorial tablet over the grave of
the great scout and soldier. Kit Carson. in
laos county, New Mexico. last sunday.
Anthony Joseph, Delegate to Congress. de
ilvered 10 Grafton The tablet was fur
mShed by the Grand Army of the Republic
oi New Mexico, and bears the inscription
Mt Carson, died May 93, 1865. aged 59"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
WHOLE NO. 1O,516.

been made as comfortable as possible. The
letter mail brought in by the vovageurs is
the first from the East since December 18th.
There is a good deal of dissatisfaction
among Portlanders that the Government
has not ordered the eeasten mail via steamer
rom San Francisco. That this should be
done. without further delay is the opinion
OF all business men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
IhMpS CHANDELIERS Etc

Our stock has to be seen TO be appreciated Call
and see those Beautiful POLISHED BRASS
LIBRARY LAMPS (complete), with Fireside
Burner, "A inch Porcelain Shade and Crys-
tas, . SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The steamer City of Peking, with Hong
kong dates To December 3D. and Yokohama
dates to the 18th, arrived Friday morning.
During the month of December the no
lice made 2,363 arrests, of which number
l,o20 or Is per cent, We're for drunkenness.
Monday evening Tom Cannon and
Whistler will wrestlc. catch-aS-catch-can
at the Pavilion, for $500 4 side and a purse
OF 500
The San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, ii IS announced has reduced the
cost Of listing stocks upon its regular call
list from 5000 to $50
Two hundred and seventy marriage
licenses were issued by County CLERK
Sesnon during the month of December. for
which the sum of 95l0 was paid
d. Il. Mcneil has received letter from
Duncan Ross. Cleveland, in which Ross
says if Whistler will reissue his challenge
he Will come here aud wrcstle him for any
sum he may name.
The Superintendent of the House Of Cor
rectiUn reports 115 prisoners on hand Ian
uaTy lst. During December titty-three
were received, twcnty-nine discharged. two
sent to the County Jail. two to the ti,ity and
County Hospital and one died
IllOtInauOn mas neeN received at the
Merchants Exchange of the total loss of the
German bark Lii which went ashore Ten
miles south of Point Gordo. Humboldt
county, on the morning of the 26th of De-
cember, and five Of her crew were drowned.
Clarence Whistler challenges Jack Brady,
or any other heavy weight on the Pacific
coast Brady preferred, to a contest with
hard or soft gloves Marquis of Queensbemy,
TO finish, for $3.50 to 81 GOO side and the
heavyweight championship OF the Pacific
coast.
Between II and l o'clock THURSDAY after
noon TWO boys drifted out TO sea through
the Golden Gate in a Whitehall boat. Two
men in boat which was anchored to the
buoy off Lime Point saw the boys going
out and notified the Captain of the towboat
,ftna which cruised about nearly two
hours thereafter, but nothing was seen Of
the lads.
The operations of the San Francisco Pro-
duce Exchange Call Board Association for
December were aS follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
Department Two-McFarland. judge

FRIDAY, January . 1855
Ordered by the Court that seventy is hereby
designated the estimated number OF Grand
Jurors, and $50 as the estimated number of trial
jurors, that will, in the opinion of the Court he
required for the transaction OF the business of
the Superior Court in and for the county of Sac
ramento, and the trial of causes therein during
the ensuing year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled December 80, 1SS4.l

Filled December30 1SS4
December 50, 1S4-George W. Locke to Peter
Beckendorf-Part of section Is, township
north, range east $1,000.
December "a, 1SSi-F. B Tappan to E. \. Jones
Lots 9, 10, II, l. and Is, in block 63 and lots
II, 10 and l6, in block OF, town OF Folsom.
December %, 1SSf-People's Savings Bank
and L. c. Chandler to j. II. Stehr and j. y Ebel
-Thirty-one acres about one mile east of the
city.
Filled December 81. 1854
November u.s. lSSi-Add Troutman to Homer
Smith-Part OF lot l in Goddard's addition to
the town of Florin $50.
Filed January ., 1885,
November Is, 1sS4-Henry NirodtO c. Hust-
ler-One hundred acres on Sutter Island
January2 1SS5-F. L. LandeS to H. ~ Landes
ct al:-South 10 feet OF lot l, + and G, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
January ., 1SS5-H. NJ. Landes ct al. to F. L.
Landes-Lot 5, K and L, Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
SILVER WARE.

RE- We have made special arrangements with
ROC ERS BROS. to handle their goods exclu-
siveiy, thereby getting an additional - per
cent. and we propose to give the benefit 10 our
customers. Call and sec our stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

OUR CLOAK DEPARTMElI

And tie satisfaction there be among The
quality style price combined taken into consideration
cannot help but please Often is remarked by those who
the value of COAKs II cannot understand how such
goods be manufactured much less be sold retail such
low prices
Tie truth that present large assortment Of WINTER
WRAPS partly manufactured in Manufacturing
Department. partly bought of large manufacturers little
late in the when they fully anticipated dull trade
and very anxious dispose of their stocks We took
advantage of this and with telling effects of READY CASH
and thorough understanding of the market doubt
enabled to place such goods stock much less
than any House heeabouts This makes difference
WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM OUT, even at a
loss and if in need Of garment you ought advantage
Of this opportunity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

sB-Special attention will he given to Mail
Orders and satisfaction guaranteed Or
goods returned at our expense.
Liberal discount To Country Merchants.
Call ana see us.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

SUCCESSORS TO ACkERMAN),
No. G29 j st., and 920 and 922 Seventh St.,
SACRAM MO, CAL.
di-fUTuTh=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
q II ALI

Goods delivered to all parts ofthe city, free of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

Hon. Montague Il. Leverson. who would
be a Congressman -at-largc is reported 10
have fallen heir to a considerable fortune
by the death of his brother-in- law. one of
the Paris family of Rothschilds. The
Hon. Mr.. Leverson is delighted at this
addition to his sinews Of political war. and
he promises Mr.. Morrow further entertain
ment in the way of guarding his Con-
gressional seat.
The sixth annual report of the Bank
Commissioners has been prepared, and Will
be submitted to the Legislature in a few
days. 1t contains u number of recommend
ationS, which will certainly excite discus
sion in banking circles Among the first
subjects that it takes up is the dividends
that savings banks pay to depositors and TO
stockholders, showing that while the former
receive only about per cent per annum,
the latter get nearly II per cent.
A dapper-looking colored boy, attircl IN
a swallOwtail coat, white vest and iiNi,
attended the door and waited upon
Sharons New \ ear callers Thursday
now celebrated lady had sent out handsul.
cards to her friends announcing that So.
would be at home, and the result was
large number of callers, many of WHOM
were gentlemen Of prominence. The lady
received her guests in the parlor, and was
very handsomely attired in a dress of light
pink silk, en- train, and heavily trimmed
with deep point lace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

SINGULAR ACTION OF A PITTS.
BURG MILLIONAIRE.
from Observation-Disclosures of
WaSes-Fire Record.
The New York Municipal Mudd,e.

ll-Asr NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE ErconD-usloy.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

PHiLADELPIIA January 2d-John Nc
Cullough, the actor, narrowly escaped being
run over bya railway train at the Broad
street station last night. He bought 4
ticket for Chicago, and reached the car Just
as the train was moving out of the station
He dashed through the open gate, followed
by eolored attendant who had been sent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
OF Interest to Horsemen.

CHICAGO, January ID = The Chicago
H0rScmall this week VIII offer to the Breed
crs' Association of Illinois, Michigan Wis
consin, Minnesota, Kentucky, and other
Western and Southern States, that may
have organized a -egular State Troting
Horse Breeders association, stake for
colts and filiies, foais Of 1882, to be trotted
at their regular fall meetings of 1885, 5000,
to be added to elct stake and TO be called
the Chicago Hgrs.mq stake
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
High Water in Pennsylvania.

WILKEsBARRE (Pa.l, January 2d.-Dur-
ing last night the SusQuehanna lose rap
idly. This morning the water was 81 feet
above low water mark The ice has again
gorged at Nauticoke, and volumes of water
are pouring through the low lands on the
west side of the river. Railroad and other
communication between here and Kingston
is entirely cut off, and travel to any point
on the Delaware, Laokawanna and Western
Railroad is impossible except by boats.
Farmers living near the west side of the
bank Of the river are removing cattle this
morning 10 safer quarters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03
Arctic Weather in the Northwest.

ST. PAUL iMinn.), January 2d-Last
night and to-day have been the coolest Of
the present winter, and one of the coolest
on record in this city The thermometer
in the Signal Office this morning registered
360 below, while others showed a tempera-
ture of SOC below, The common class of
thermometers. retired entirely from bust
ness. Reports have been received from the
following points, the figures all indicating
below zero StiIiwater, 50o-the coldest
ever know; Lacrosse. 23o; Bismarck. i5o;;
Minnedosa, 50o-wind blowing forty miles
an hour Winnipeg, 55o-a regular blizzard
prevailing; St, Vincent, 400; Moorhead,
4S0 Helena, l5o; Huron, 44o; Duluth, 40
The Western Union early this morning re.
ported that one wire could be used to Chi
cago, and the lines in the Northwest could
not be worked until atler 10 oclock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

PHILADELPHIA. January 2d.-Two Nor
wegian sailors entered the office OF Lars
Nestcrgaard. the Norwegian Consul TO-
day. They were the only survivors OF the
bark Lena, which went to pieces off Hog
Island on Sunday last. They relate that
Captain Albert NJ. Ortensen, of Arendel,
Norway, whence the bark hailed, lost his
bearings in a dense fog which hung over
the sea for days, and was considerably out
OF his course. Saturday afternoon the fog
lifted and the weather cleared. During the
mates watch, about o'clock, the vessel
shook from stem - stern She had
stranded. Tie wind was blowing a gale,
and the sea running very high. In mo-
ment the Lena was well up on The bar,
fury. The weather was bitterly cold,
and there was coating Of ice on the decks
and rigging, which made the movements of
those on board exceedingly perilouS. An
effort made 10 launch the boats was disas-
trous failure, as each was broken TO splin-
ters by the raging sea The crew then
clung to the ship fully twenty-four hours.
with hands and feet benumbed and frost
bitten, when the vessel went to pieces, and
every person on board vas precipitated into
/ the water. The TWO survivors, AndeTs
Joaksen and Petera Tonuser, seized some
planks and We're carried ashore. The bod
les of Captain VI. Ortensen and Abram Caris-
sen, a Sailmaker. were washed up and buried
on the beach at Hog Island. No other
bodies We're recovered. Theodore Joegen-
sen VS. mate, and there were seven sea
men. The Captain was aged 80, and leaves
q wife in Norway
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-03

Cotton Jersey Jackets, black, 20 cents each
81 WorSted Jersey Jackets, in colors, 81 each.
At Worstsd Jersey Jackets, in colo1s, 81 So eaoh
98 Worsted Jersey Jackets, in coOTS, 81 80 each.
1O9 Braided WorSted Jersey Jackets, black 81 5Oeach
III Black Wed Jersey Jackets Ss''sa s1 S2eah