davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
Eastern Echoes.

Fire last night destroyed a portion
of the Delaware Iron Works at New
York. Loss 100000.
Fire last night destroyed the estation
of the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company at Fall River, Mass. Loss,
$150,000.
A Bridgeport special says: "Mrs.
William G. Bishop, Jr., daughter of
the late Elihu Washburne, is very
low with smallpox"
An assignment was made yesterday
by the Smith, Beggs & Rankin Ma
chine Company. of st. Louis. Liabil
itids, about 100000; assets, $l20, 900.
The jury in the celebrated Billings
murder case at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
after forty hours deliberation, re-
turned verdict of murder in the
second degree.
Metcalf Bros. & Co.'s retail dry
goods company, of Detroit, have as
signed. The assignee places the LA
bilities at $500, 900, and the assets at
about the same.
The steamer Wyoming, from Liver
pool, has arrived at New York, also
the Richmond Hill, from London.
The Austrian, from Liverpool, has
arrived at Boston. The City of Rome,
from New York, is at Queenstown.
Charlie Marks, superintendent of
the electric light plant, and Mrs.
Rouse were each shot three times last
evening by the latter's husband,
Thomas Rouse, at Kokomo, Ind.
Both will die. Rouse made his es-
cape.
VIM. Zulleck, an employee of the
West Shore Railroad, at Newark,
Wayne county, N. Y, shot his wife
four times with a revolver, killing her
instantly. He then placed the
weapon to his own head and fred, in
fiicting fatal wound. Jealousy was
the cause.
A telegram from New York, received
by Treasurer Myers, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st Paul Railroad
Company, from Vice President Bond,
states that the directory of the road
yesterday appointed Roswell Miller
president vice Alexander Mitchell,
deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
Dlsordered Knights.

New York, April 25.-The commit
tee of five appointed by the anti
Administration Knights of Labor
Convention, held in Chicago last
October, tonight issued a circular to
the order declaring that it had dwin-
died in numbers from 7O2 900 to 24O,-
900; that Powderly's special call for
funds for lecturers was in reality to get
funds to keep the order out of bank
ruptcy until the next convention, and
calling on all true Knights to join the
opposition and help reorganize the
order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
Indemnity Expected.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 25.-In the
House OF Commons tonight the cor
respondence with the United States
on the Behring sea fisheries question
was called for. Sir Charles Tupper
and Sir John Macdonald assured the
the House that they had the utmost
confidence that the United States
would be forced to compensate All
Canadians damaged. by seizures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26

come to inquire why and how the Re
publican party had lost its tremend
GUS hold on the prostrate South, and
had skunk away to return no more
forever, he would be puzzled to find
an answer, and would finally write
that its administration through that
region had become vast and in
tolerable scandal, filling the civilized
world with its foul odor, 80 that an
intelligent
oMNIPoTENT PUBLIC OPINION
Had demanded its downfall and the
restoration of home rule and decent
government, and yet it was that party
whose leaders now fumed and threat
ened the Southern people and States,
because they did not welcome it back
again into power with its unhallowed
memories and predacious instincts
and habits. AS we'll might frontier
settlement be expected to welcome
with joy second invasion of toma-
hawks and scalping. knives.
He concluded by saying the verdict
of the American people in November
would be that there has been an
honest. capable government, and it
should be continued.
At the conclusion of Voorhees,
speech, which was delivered with
great power and effect, and was lis
tened to with interest and the atten-
ton of all in the chamber, he was
congratulated upon it by many of his
Democratic associates.
On motion of Terry, the conference
report on the joint resolution for a
conference OF the American nations,
was non. concurred in, and new con-
ference was ordered. The Animal
Industry bill was laid aside. and the
bill to forfeit unearned land grants
was taken up, but went over without
action, and the Senate adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
The British Army.

LONDON, April 25.-The Duke Of
Cambridge ,commander-in-chief Of Her
Magesty's forces, was examined be-
fore select committee in Parliament
yesterday. He said that II, ,O0O addi-
tional men were required to place the
army on sound war footing. He
thought it was impossible to reduce
the military estimates, because with
army volunteers it was necessary
to make the service attractive. In
Germany this is not necessary. be-
cause military service was compuls-
ory. He further expressed great dis
satisfaction with the equipment and
armament of the forts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
BAY STATE REEUBLIUANs.

An Enthusiastic Convention
Party Principles Discussed.
BosToN, April 25.-The Republican
State Convention to elect delegates to
the National Convention assembled
ct fremont Temple at II O'Clock
this forenoon. 1t was called to order
BY Dr.. Burden, Chairman Of the State
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26

try; endorses the Blair Educational
bill; laments the death of Roscoe
Conkling and declares that Repub-
licanism has thereby lost one OF its
briphest lights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
The Whiting Oueel, (.

BERLIN, April 22.-Queen Victoria
made another visit to the Emperor
this morning. This was the annual
day Of prayer and repentance. The
Imperial family attended divine SER
vice in the castle chapel at Chariot
tenberg. After the service Queen
Victoria received the staff of the Brit
ish Embassy and later gave an
audience to Prince Bismarck. Tie
dowager Empress Augusta visited the
Queen this afternoon, and the two
ladies drove to Berlin. The Empress
Victoria gave dinner in honor Of the
Queen this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
LATER BULLETIN.

BERLIN, April 25.-The Emperor
rose at 8 o'clock this morning. He
felt refreshed after his nights rest
and enjoyed two cups of tea and . few.
light cakes. The Grown Prince visited
the Emperor at O'Clock and alter
wards the Grown Princess paid him
a long visit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
Irish Methods Condemned.

LONDON, April 25.-The Rome cor
respondent Of the Times says he is as
sured on excellent authority that the
Pope will shorty instruct the Irish
clergy to strongly condemn the plan Of
campaign and boycotting, and that
the other questions remain for con-
sideration. The correspondent says
he is also assured that Monsiegnor
Persico's reports are adverse to the
Nationalist methods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
The Sick Monarch.

BERLIN, April 25.-This morning
the bulletin says; The Emperor
passed a good night. His fever is
lower and condition satisfactory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26

The Hamburg dock laborers have
struck for higher wages. Goods trafic
is partly at standstill. n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26
A ROYAL RECEPTION.

BERLIN. April 25.-The semi-official
journals deny that any political i'm
portance is to be attached to Queen
Victoria's meeting with King Hum
bert, Emperor Francis Joseph, the
Empress OF Germany and Prince Bis
marck but much comment and var
ious surmises are INDUCED in both
here and in Vienna. The dowager
Empress called on the Queen this
afternoon. After visit of thirty-five
minutes the two ladies drove in 9
landau to the British Embassy.
A banquet was given at 8 O'Clock
at which all the royal princes and
princesses were present. Among the
guests were Prince Bismarck, Count
Herbert Bismarck, Gen. Won Moltke,
Minister Won Puttkamer, Count Hol-
berg, Generals Albedull, Achenbach,
Van Pape, Emlenberg and Won
Rauch, the Duke OF Rutland, Sir E.
B. Malett, the British Ambassador
and his wife and all the physicians
attending the Emperor, including
Doctors Mackenzie and Lowell. Ow-
ing to the improved condition of the
Emperor, Queen Victoria decided to
remain here until Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26

[z1zaaRAlK CoNxzxuno IN yl1x4 G19k
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26

At the evening session the tariff
debate was opened by Shaw, of Mary
land, who advocated the clause of the
bill which places tin plate on the free
list. Gross, of Tennessee, spoke at
length in support Of the bill, after
which the House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-26

They were OF loftier mould than
Greek or Roman history supplied,
and yet, he said, such were the
great soldiers, who were Knocked,
scoffed at, and denounced Is belong
ing to the subservient elements of the
North, and who we're accused OF trea-
son by those who were of the breed
of Jobs war-horse, and who like him
''sniffed the battle afar off,"
Leaving that subject Voorhees,
passed to what he called campaign
Of political animosity, declaxad
against the people Of the South, q -
rights, their security, their good
names. When the future historian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
DESIGNED BY DAVENPORT.
A Legislative Junk citing Tour at
State Expense.

There has been cry from the poll
ticians for several years past that the
sessions of the legislature were too
short and that the constitution should
be amended so as to make them ninety
days instead of sixty, as they have been
heretofore. It was claimed that with
this extension there would be sufficient
time to properly examine all bills intro
duced before putting them on their
final passage. and consequently there
would be no more of the Objectionable
legislation, which has been crowded
in the rush, caused by the
shortness of the session. The
principal objection made to this
extension was the increased cost of a
session of the legislature, but finally, in
the interest of good government and
wise legislation, the amendment was
adopted at the last election. Now, since
the extension has been made, the politi-
clans who have been advocating the
measure under the blind of having bet
ter laws passed. but were really fgur-
ing on having more time to indulge in
junketing tours at the expense of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

Torinus next Thursday afternoon and
f from 70 aa sup R ar w invited Re serve"
A Christmas entertainment entitled
"The Birth of Christ WILDE produced
at the Grand opera house, under the di-
rection of Mrs. a. d. Stowe, assisted by
anumber of ladies and gentlemen musl-
clans. for the benefit of the library fund
of Ascension church Sunday school.
Among those participating are Misses
Jessie Carrie, Belle Rankin, Mollie
Robertson. Lou Sprague; Mrs. Il. Ii.
Lemon, Mrs. C. FL. Brown, Mrs. Berry
and others.
Miss Gertrude Nelson and her father.
Charles n. Nelson. have gone away on
a European tour of about six months.
Senator Sabin is expected to return
about the holidays. MIR. and Mrs. +. u.
Norris will remain here until after no
returns.
Mrs. DR.. W. Fl. Caine and sons have
gone to Fort Worth, Tex. where they
will spend the winter with friends.
Miss Grace Potter, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, is the guest of Mrs. Alma Bron-
son, who used to be her old schO0lmate
at the Bennett seminary in Minneap-
oils.
Sol. Smith Russell played his great
production, "A Poor Relation" last
night at the Grand opera house to fair
house. but people are too poor to pack
the house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
SIGHTS AND SCENES
That Go to Make UP the Pam
Drama Of Life in a
City.
Pretty Girls That Do Not Hide
Their Beauty Behind
Wells.
The NicolIet. Avenue Broom
Brigade and What Pompt-
ed It.
Busy and Accurate Cash Girls
The Cable Line In
novation.

An observer might note during the
TRANS seem 10 have taken the veil-not,
perhaps, i'll the sense of retiring from
the attractions of the world and cover
ing their faces with stutfy black serge
affair called. by courtesy, a veil. Not at
all; the wells that were so conspicuous
were as light and soft as a dragon tiy's
wing. They might be seen in all tintS
and arranged Enthusiastically, or, perhaps,
artistiCally, according to the wearer'S
taste. One not versed in the WlleS ard
ways Of women might think that a
mighty wave of modeSty had swept over
Bociety's ranks, impelling fair maidens
to veil even their faces upon the street,
although. perchance, the same maid
ems would appear at recep-
ton in the evening, displaying
a large area of shoulders and arms,
without even the traditional covering of
illusion But, really, the dear girls are
not bit inconsistent. One of them
explained the recent custom of wearing
wells in these words: mo, we DOM
wear wells because we want to appear
more modest than we are, but we
Simply wear them to save our complex
ions. Some people may think the
weather of the past few weeks delight
full. but | don't. To be sure it isn't
cold, but the dust blows along the street
in perfect whirlwind, and the wind
roughens ones skin so that it makes
even pretty girls a perfect fright. A
few afternoons in the open air in this
weather would make my face and neck
several shades darker than nature i'll
tended. SO, when | put on evening
dress. few coats of whitewash woulG
be necessary in appearance" Its re
freshing to get such frank explain.
alton. 1t tends to restore ones faith in
human nature. Wells have another
commendable quality. They tend to
soften harsh outline and cover poor
compilations, as with a mantel of
charity. So that an ugly girl, seen
about block away, with an artistic
veil on, becomes quite interesting
looking. Ugly girls please take note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
NliNNEAPOl4I, REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
Browning Nichols to Harriet E Perry,
Its and Z, blk 2, Wood d Smiths oo
ch 9aS a Boves ct al to to janice McMillen,
mill site No. 4, East division, city. 80 900
Sarah E Peak to Leonard Lewis, Its l6,
etc, Manitoba Park add. $50. ........: 2,26o
Albert Boyer to Mary LmoW. 1t ~, DIX
g, Forest Heights add. $500
Can Schiebe to Mary Anna Schiebe, 1t
z, blk l +, Bassett, Moore d Cases add 900
"G TART blk 7. Tnttie's add 1000
Calvin Hunt to l. W Douglas, 1t So, blk
l. Lincoln Park add. ......... 5OO
'G blk 7, Botteneau add ....3, 900
John II McIntire to Browning Nichols,
lis 6 and z, blk 2, Wood d Smiths
George Summers to j B Klarkquist, pit
1t Z. blk %, Paimer's add. :: 800
Carrie Wright to James Goldin, 1t 81,
Heaton's add .-...- -. ............ 600
John D Blake to Warren A N Steers, 1t
z, blk 3, Menage.s sup :.....,. =. 500
blk l. Roberts add. -. ......... A 900
Charles V Bratt to Andrew B Robbins,
II 9 blk s, Robbndale Park. ......... 400
Randolph G Weishaar to John | Wer-
din, 1t II, blk 10, Forest Heights
Genevieve M Woodburn to Charles G
Razeltine,. pit 1t 9, blk a, Forest ,o
| Heights add 49,. ...................3, 600
Leonard Lewis to Sarah f Peake. 1t 4,
| MelVille's reaTr.... ............ ..... .3,00O
! Alfred Il Knowles to Hans Jackson, 1t
! 10. blF 3, Bradford G. Fassetts add 2, $50
| Isaac v B own to VIII am Fenno, 1t
| 20. biz 2. Hances adu...... -. .....2, 900
| Abbie E Gilmore TO John q Newkirk, 1t
| %, blk s. Manages sup. .........2, 500
| Phoenix Barrel Manufacturing com
| pany to Hen Co, Bbl Co.. 1t g. blk
3. and etc, Ayery's Chicago av add. IS, 900
Sarah Barnes TO Issac A Barnes, part
George # Weston to Henry Mcleod.
part Its and Z. blk 4, isrnes add. :. l, $50
Carrie Abbott to James d Springer, 1t
7. blk 9. Belle View add :. ......... d 900
Oscar Van Ruster (guardian) to An
subd. No. 35 ......... -. 49,. 1920
Mary A Russell to Eta Pardee in blk
6l. town of MIN g polls -. 1000
Alfred Ayers to Frederick Schroeder
It's y, ETC.. blk 8, Rutland Lake Har-
riet Park. ........ ....-......-....... .2.0OO
Abbie Gilmore to John G Ncwkirk,
Il %. blk 8, Manages supplement- q, 500
Park Place. .......... ............. $500
10, etc., Auditors subd No. 3d.. 800
Francis Uhlein to Andrew Anderson
pit 1t 81, Auditors subd No. 80. 3, 270
Annie L Flanders to Clary Plough.
1t 4, etc, blk IL. Pennington's I'd
add. ...0,OOO
Esdras Trubey to Lesssetta Getz, Its
l, ., 3, blk II. Park add ......... 20. 800
Total deeds, thirty-two .S107 ,595
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
FLANNElS and CL0AKINGS.

36inch French Flannels, Or tea gowns
the handsemest things shown this season. in
checks, stripes and plain, only 5Sc per yard.
81 Scarlet Twilled Flannel, all wool. 22c,
CSC and soc per yard.
"a Scarlet Twilled Flannel, medicated, S5c,
4Uc. 45c and soc per yard.
30-inch Scarlet Twilled, extra heavy, at
so and 75c per yard.
54-;neh Scarlet Twilled. medicated. at 59c
and 69e worth 75c and SSc per yard.
;,4-inch Scarlet Twilled, indicated, 75c,
ST and S1.25 per yard.
u Scarlet Plain, at 25c. SOC, 35c and doc
per yard.
yard.
81 White Shaker Flannel, Sc, Sc, lie, l2ise
and 15c per yard
% White Shaker Flannel. 22c, Csc. SOC
and Soc per yard.
"A White Shaker Flannel. very fine, extra
heavy. 45c, soc. Coo and 75c per yard.
"a White Flannel, mixed loc, zoe, % G
and 25e per yard.
81 White Flannel. mixed, all wool, SOC, 35c
and 4oc per yard.
7s White Flannel mixed, all wool, 45c,
soc. CSC. 75c and S5c per yard.
II White Flannel, silk warp, 81. 1873 per
yard.
yard.
"i 3. Grey Flannel all wool, DE, SOC and 55c
per yard. N -,
and heavy weight, soc per yard,
54-inch Repellants. grey, brown, navy blue
and olive green, Coo per yard.
u Grey Shaker Flannel, extra heavy, for
skirts. only SIC per yard.
ti-oz. shifting Flanuels all wool, stripes
and plaids, only SOC.
T.oz. shiriing Flannels. all wool, plaids,
stripes and hickory, only 35c
Iis-oz Shifting Flanncls. German goods,
ali wool. all designs. only SOC.
All The Standard Makes in Grey. Blue and
Pink-Mixed Flannels. from 15c upwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

taxpayers, are beginning to show their
real object in advocating it. One
of these gentlemen is our fellow
townsman, Ed S. Davenport, who
has been feeding at the public trough
for the last fifteen years. He claimed
that during his long experience as a
lobbyist that he discovered that it was
utterly impossible for the members of
the legislature to properly attend to the
business which would naturally come
before them during session of the
legislature in anything less than ninety
days. But now, however. since the ses-
sion has been made ninety days, he
seems to have become convinced
that the session is too long,
for he announces himself as
follows: 81 intend to introduce
in the!Iegislature this winter joint res
olutiOn calling for a ten days recess,
so that the members can attend the in
auguratiOn of President Harrison"
This will involve an expense to the state
of, $4,000. even if the Legislators pay
their own expenses, and every one
knows that such thing is not to be eX-
pected. Col. Davenport's move may be
individually popular. but it will strike
the refOrmerS "Where they liye."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09

42-inch all-wool French Cashmere, jet and
blue black, 69c per yard.
42inck Atwood French Cashmere, jet and
blue black. 75c per yard.
42-inch Atwood French Cashmere. jet and
blue black, Soc per yard.
42-inch Atwood French Cashmere, jet and
blue black, ST. per yard.
42-inch Atwood Henrietta, silk finish, 75c
per yard.
42-inch Atwood Henrietta, silk finish, s5c
per yard.
42-inch Atwood Henrietta, silk fnish ST.
per yard.
42-incn all-wool Henrietta, silk finish, 81
per yard.
52-inch Atwood Henrietta. silk finish.
S1.25 per yard.
24-inch Atwood Henrietta, silk finish,
SI38 per yard.
42-ineh all-wool Henrietta, silk finish,
$3.50 per yard.
AZ inch all-wool Henrietta silk finish,
Sl.75 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
Combines COLLAPSE.
A Boston Liquor Dealer Fails for
aCool Two Hundred Thousand.

Boston, Dec. s.-William j. Conk
ling. retail liquor dealer on Congress
square, has failed, with liabilities of
$4,000. He offers his creditors IL a
cents on dollar.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Dec. s.-John
Morning, farmer, has assigned. Liza
bilities, $1,000; assets unknown. His
stock of horses and cattle was sold to-
day to satisfy chattel mortgage OF
Sf,7OO. Morning at one time was one of
the principal lOggers on the Chippewa
river.
GRoToN, OAK, Dec. s.-Powers &
Morrow, farm machinery agents. as
signed to-day to S. FL. Neff. Their sus-
pension was caused by some OF their
princip debtors leaving the territory.
Liabilities exceed assets by $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
TO AID PARNELL.
The Big Irish Meeting for Monday
Evening.

- II
Evening.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Parnell fund meeting to-
morrow night at Harmonic hall, and
there is every reason to believe it will
be the success its promoters have an
ticipated. Rev. James McGolrick will
preside, and the speakers will be Presi-
dent Northrop, Rev. NJ. d. Shutter,
Judge Rea, G. A. Gallagher and Rev.
James O'Reilly. The evening will be
enliyened with vocal and instrumental
music. The following call has been
iSSu ed:
''The sh-Americans of Minneapolis
are again called upon to furnish ma
terial assistance and encouragement to
that truly great and representative
IriShman, Charles Stewart Parnell, and
his loyal cO-workerS in the cause of ma
tional independence. A people whose
,, liberality is proverbial, and whose cause
| never suffered for lack of financial aid,
are now confronted by the unpleasant
fact that their brilliant, tried and hon
orable leader is now patiently and man
| fully combating one of the most power
full combinations ever organized against
an Irish leader in British court of in
| justice. The significance OF the lltiga-
, ton between Mr.. Parnell and the Lon
don Times cannot possibly be overesti-
mated. With Mr.. Parnell and the holy
cause which he represents, this is in
deed crisis. Its final result will no
doubt have a marked effect upon the
movement to which Mr.. Parnell has de-
! voted the energies of his splendid man
hood. This is certainly an emergency,
and one which again appeals to the lib
crafty of patriotic Irishmen every
| where. The course of Mr.. Parneil has
been such as to commend him to the
intelligent and fair-minded people of
America. 1t is particularly fortunate
| and significant that here in the North
! west this movement to defend Mr.. Par
| nell was inaugurated by purely Amer
| lean source. With these facts before
them the Irish-American people of Min
| neapolis can certainly be depended
upon to do their whole duty. 1t is the
desire of the general committee that
Mondays meeting be not only grand
success financially, but that the spOn-
! taneity with which the Irish heart
strings respond to this last call may
be made manifest in a general outpOur-
ing of our Irish-American citizens"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-09
DRESS GOODS.

81 Plain Cashmeres all colors, 10c per yd
"a Grape Cloth, all c0lors, 10c per yard.
Double-Fold Pin-Head Slitings, l4c per yd
3S-inch English Cashmeres, all colors, Csc
per yard.
ol-inch Jamestown Suitings, plains,
plGids and stripes, 25c per yard.
80 inch jamestown novelty striped suit
ings, 25e per yard.
3s-inch Cut Cashmeres, dark colors, 25e
per yard.
3S-lnch Diagonal Serge suitings, Sic per
yard.
5O-ineh extra heavy Atwood Dress Fam
nels, ali shades, 4Sc per yard.
54-inch very fine ail-wool Ladies' Cloth,
62i2e per yard.
54inch atwood Broadcloth, extra heavy,
SSe per yard.
54-inch Atwood very fine Broadcloth.
good weight, 81 20 per yard
54inch Atwood very fine Venetian Broad
cloth. S1.3S per yard.
36inch ali-wool Tricots in handsome
mixtures, 35e FER yard.
52-inch Atwood Tricot Cloths, grey mkt
Ures. 65c per yard.
52ineh atwood Tricot Cloth, solid colors,
zoe per yard.
54inch Atwood Tricot Cloth, plains and
mixtures, Sic per yard.
54-inch Washington Mills, fancies, plaids
and stripes. Ace.
54-inch Washington Mills, mixtures plalds
and stripes. SOC per yard.