davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-28
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK.
New Orleans, La.

r a1as. i hss5 prsssnSSs sS q G E,r
~, who are in charge OF the drawings, Is q guarantee
of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances
are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number viii draw q Prize.
cIIs y ESE ER a,s9ss thaa ths RHyment 81 PSikes !,
New Orleans, and the Tickets are sisned BY the Pres.
recognized In the highest Courts; therefore, beware
OF any limitations or anonymous schemes"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Improvement Association.

The Sacramento Improvement Associa-
TONS Executive Committee met the officers
of the immigration Association last even
ing. The latter Association proposed to
turn over its business to the former, think
ing that with the exhibit building and the
display about to be made therein is suf-
ficient, and by joining efforts more good
can be accomplished than by acting indie
pendently. After considerable discussion
regarding finance, ETC., the proposition was
unanimously adopted. and the arrange
ment of matters was left TO the Presidents
of the two Associations Messrs. Simmons
and Hall.
The Secretary read replies to circulars re.
garding exhibits sent out to different coun-
ties, from p. w. Batter. Penryn; John
Bidwell, Chico; e. l. Fuller, Willows
McAfee Bros, San Francisco; Tehama
County Board of Trade, and the Board OF
Trade of Oakland. All expressed a will
ingness to lend a helping hand, and APP
proved the course of the Associ alton.
Mr.. Hamilton stated that the exposition
building was completed and would be
turned over to the committee to-day.
The question of a general manager or
superintendent of the exhibition was dis
cussed at great length.
IL WAS uudliy ueclueu 10 appoint COLL
mittee of five to send out circulars, to ar
range for the opening of the exposition
building and to select the manager.
The Chair appointed as such committee
E. r. Hamilton, T. B. Hail. P. Z. Plat, ].
W. Wilson and a. S. Hopkins
On motion of Mr.. Avery, DR.. Simmons,
President, and j. o. Coleman Secretary OF
the Association, were added to the commit.
tee.
On motion of v S. McClatchy it was re.
solved that the Board of Trustees be re-
quested to make such contract for street
sprinkling as will enable the Street Com
missioner to order out the sprinkling carts
on any day during the year when sprinkling
may be necessary for the preservation Of
property or the comfort of the inhabitants
1t was recommended that the Committee
on Streets and Sidewalks be instructed to
use their influence to have the barbed wire
fence at the corner of Tenth and H streets
removed.
The author of the motion said that $500
| would not repay the damage already done
to ladies' dresses. He said 7" il was simply
barbarous"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12

Combination Zephyr Suits
at 81 81 for full dress pat
terms.
For brilliancy of texture
and rich, lustrous appearance,
few materials surpass the Al
pacas brought out for this sea-
son. They come only in the
newest shades, and can be had
from us in the following COL
ors:: Gobelin, reseda, pearl
gray, tan and rubens. These
Alpacas are az inches wide,
and are the most suitable
goods in the market for wear
in a warm climate.
Black Alpacas, SO cents to
81 IS.
Black Beaded Grenadines
in various designs, from ST. to
So per yard.
Black Lace Dress Goods,
IS cents to 81 IS per yard.
Back Grenadines, in hand
some large floral designs, at
SO cents per yard.
New colorings in Plaid Silk
Surahs, IS cents to 81 IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Harry Holmes left for the Bay Yesterday.
Mrs. George L. Suydam and Miss Minnie
Newman are visiting at the Bay.
DR.. ]. NJ. Frey, of Newcastle, is spend
ing few DAYS in the city, stopping at the
Western Hotel
B. F. Shepherd, prominent merchant
of Georgetown, Ell Dorado county, was in
the city yesterday.
]. H. Neff, of Placer county, was in the
city yesterday morning, and went to San
Francisco in the afternoon.
f. Woodward and H. Smith, of MOSQUITO.
Ell Dorado county, were in the city yester-
dav, on business with the Federal Land
Office.
E. Scheupert, of this city, and William
Knox, of Woodland, have returned from
Placerville, where they have been invest
ing in real estate.
Z f. Aiken and wife and Thomas H.
Berkey, of this city. are attending the
Grand Lodge of Knights and Ladies OF
Honor, now in session in San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
P. L. Casey. San Francisco Y. Phillips,
Suisun; w. +. Smith, San Francisco; n.
P. Merritt, Yolo; Mrs. John Hollingsworth
and son, Mrs. L. Dunkle. Eureka, New;
Mrs. John Butler. Miss L. Butler Auburn
Mrs. W. L. Butler, Colfax; F. F. Chase,
Tamarack; Paul Trembley, Cascade; f. S.
Doud, Oakland; ]. Z. Manlove, Brighton;
J. W. Erwin, Mrs. G. Ralston, Z. c. Newell,
c. L. Hovey, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
day: ]. w. Hanson, Miss NJ. ODonnell,
Oakland; II. n. Miner, Colfax; A Good
man, New York; Mrs. III. f. Bond, Mon
month I'll Mro + w Tomas no1-foy, n D..
Lewis Morrison. A. Branscombe, Miss R.
Morrison, Miss f. Roberts, George w. Bar
mum and wife, New York: George W.
Bruckner, Michigan; John ]. Stephens, San
Francisco; W. G. Moze, MADEIRA; A. Hevir-
sheim, Polhemus Lyon, Fred Beffar, New
York; o. Marsters. ]. Marsters, Suffer; A.
l.. Raigman, Richmond, Va.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
metropolitan Theater.

This evening the Lewis Morrison ORA
matte Company will present, as spectacle,
the dramatization of Goethe's Faust. u
The company is represented as strong and
thoroughly equipped with a large amount
of scenery painted for the spectacle by
Voegtlin, and also with novel and startling
mechanical effects. Among them are
numerous electrical novelties. The stage
settings, machinery, effects costumery,
ETC., is said to be the exact counterpart OF
those used by Henry Irving in his remark
able production of Faust" Mr.. Morrison,
concerning whose capacity as actor the
Sacramento public is well informed. as
sumes the character of Mephistopholes,
and is accredited by the press as being the
ideal knocking devil" Miss Rosabel
Morrison is the Marguerite of the play,
and Mr.. Carlyle, New York actor OF
accredited ability, is the Faust of the
drama. Stress is laid by the management
upon the marvelousness of the scene
s. Summit of the Broken" The Morrison
company has been upon the road with
the piece for fifteen months and more,
meeting with great success
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Io-morr0a0 morning a0e
shall haze a special sale of
Wash and Market Baskets.

The advantages we offer TO
Clothing Buyers are telling
and important. They arise in
part from our ability to get
the best the country affords,
and from the determination to
SO suit customers as to have
their trade permanently.
One of the first questions
which buyers ask about cloth
ing is, How will it wear ?"
The point is vital one.
Much hinges upon it. Cloth
ing that falls short in quality
is costly at any price. 1t is
true it is hard oft times to de-
tect poor clothing. When new
it's likely to be SO ironed and
pressed into shape as to look
better than it really is. How
is the buyer to know how it
will wear and keep shape
after the first newness has
worn off, How is he to tell
whether, like a well-built
house, it is thoroughly stayed
in those parts which are closed
to the eye' He can't, except
by buying and wearing. With
most people clothing is too
costly an item of dress to ex-
pertinent with.
Unlike most dealers, we
have nearly all our clothing
made to order. We pick out
our manufacturers. Ne pick
out our cloth. We say how
this kind OF suit is to be made
and how that. If, when the
coats, pants, or whatever they
may be, are done, they are not
up to the standard of excel
lence, back they 60 to the
makers. People look to us for
the best goods. and a0e cannot
afford TO keeb anything else.
In point of price our cloth
ing will be found, quality con-
sidered, always as low, and in
most cases lower, than that of
other dealers.
In point of style and fit it
ranks second to none, many
of the leading manufacturers
of the country being engaged
upon our work.
This season our stock of all
kinds of clothing is unusually
large, and we are sure it will
pay anyone in need OF goods
in this line to at least see what
we have.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The mounted police officers are Seaman
and Frazee.
The Red Mems Picnic Committee will
meet tonight.
The State Mining Bureau yesterday paid
into the State Treasury ST. ,246 75.
A picnic will be held at Richmond Grove
on Sunday next, for the benefit of veteran
invalid soldier.
Flocks of wild geese pass over the city
nightly, evidently on their way to the
breeding grounds in the far north.
Deputy Sheriff Lamphrey, of Roseville,
yesterday arrested in this city man named
John Kelly for battery upon his wife.
Young Mems Institute, No. 81, gave a
social ball last evening at Turner Hall
which was a pleasant affair and largely
attended.
Rev. Hector, the colored orator of San
Francisco, will lecture tomorrow night in
the Presbyterian Church. on Personal
"reminiscences of the Late War"
Deputy Sheriff Broden, of Los Angeles.
passed through to Folsom yesterday, hav-
ing in charge a Chinaman who goes to the
State Prison for two years for burglary.
In the Superior Court yesterday the case
of the Fire Commissioners against the CITY
Trustees to compel the levying of the full
amount of the tax as estimated by the
Board of Fire Commissioners, was con-
tinued until Friday al 1:30 P. NJ.
Mrs. Potts lectures in the Sixth-street NJ.
E. Church yesterday afternoon and last
evening were largely attended. This after
noon at o'clock she will lecture to ladies
only. AT s o'clock tonight DIR. Harrison
lectures in the same church to men only
A gang of bad boys have been making
their headquarters at night in the alley
between ] and K, Fifth and Sixth streets.
One of them was arrested last night, ard
the rest of them will be taken in the next
time they put in an appearance in that
neighborhood.
Senator Fassett, the member of the New
York Senate who yesterday moved to in
vestigate municipal frauds, involving Gov
ernor Hill, is a son-in-law of Mrs E. B.
Croker, of this city. He is regarded as
one of the brightest and most upright of
New York public men.
The average temperature yesterday for
this city, as reported by the Signal Service,
was $50, being IL warmer than the normal.
The highest and lowest temperature was
$50 and $50. The movement of the air was
very light, which, in connection with such
a high temperature, caused the weather to
be felt oppressiyely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12

DRoPoSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES
L Headquarters Department OF California,
Office of Chief Qusrtermaster San Francisco,
Cal, April IL, 1SSS.-Sealed proposals in tripli-
cate, subject to usual conditions. will be re-
ceiveo at this Office until II o'clock noon on
FRIDAY. May IL, ISIS at which time and place
they will be opened in presence of attending
bidders, for furnishing and delive ing IS cav
airy horses ZIG at tort Bidwen and IL at the
Presidio of san Francisco Cal The Govern
ment reserves the right to reject any or all bids
In whole or in part. Bids Will be considered
for a less number of horses, at each place. than
that stated above. Preference given to articles
OF domestic production and manufacture. con-
ditions OF price and quality being equal and
such preference given to articles of American
production and manufacture produced on the
Pacific coast to the extent of the consumption
required by the public service there. Blanks
and full information rs 10 bidding etc. win be
furnished on application TO this Office or to the
Post Quartermaster, Fort Bidwell Envelopes
containing proposals should be plainly marked:
" Proposals for Cavalry Horses at -" and
addressed 10 the undersigned, ALEX J. PERRY,
Asst. Or. Mr.. Genl., L. S. A, Chief Quarter
master. ap1l ~, II, 14my7,S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Gubernatori.l Annointments.

Governor Waterman yesterday made the
following appointments
J. H. Kimball, Director of Agricultural
District No Is, vice NJ. D. Coombs, resigned
John W. Coleman, Trustee of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Asylum, vice Judge ]. a.
Stanley, resigned.
State Board of Viticulture State at
Iarge-Hon. NJ NJ. Estee San Joaquin
District-George West; Sonoma District
1. De Turk Los Angeles District; L. j
Rose; Ell Dorado District-G. g. Blanchard
Frank f. Leach, Trustee of the Asylum
for the Adult Blind, vice VIM. Prather, re-
sighed.
B. W. Murphy, Director of Agricultural
District No. l6, San Luis 0bispo county,
vice self failed to qualify.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
cHUCK.A.LUCK.
Chinese Gamblers Before Judge Buckley
Yesterday.

Chinese Gamblers Before Judge Buckley
Yesterday.
The first gambling cases to come up in
the Police Court since Chief Lee went into
office were before Judge Buckley Yesterday
morning. The prisoners were All Dip and
All Lucy, who were arrested on the
previous night by officer Ash, at No. 212 l
street, while engaged in running a game of
chuck-a-luck. The layout " of the bank
was in Court and the mysteries of the
game were explained by officer Ash and
ID. L. Alexander. Ii consisted of piece
of pasteboard, on which were written the
1rst SIX Chinese numerals-yit, gee, som,
see, un, uk-corresponding with the num-
Der on the dice. The dealer shakes the
dice, turns over the box, and the bets are
made. Those having placed money on
the numbers that appear on the dice are
winners
Officer Ash testified that he was satisfied
game was in progress when he entered,
as the layout was ON the table with
81 so on 1t. Several men were in front of
the table, and All Dip and All Lucy be-
hind it. The men ran in all directions,
and All Dip vainly endeayored to conceal
the =" layout"
Ex-City Attorney Hart conducted the
defense. He first put All Lucy on the
stand, who testified that All Dip owed him
81 So and was just in the act of paving
him the money when officer Ash appeared
and arrested them. All Dip corroborated
his statement in full, and they were backed
up by the evidence-such as il is-of sew
eral other Mongolians.
The cases were taken under advisement.
Michael Fallon was fined 81 80 for being
drunk.
Michael Dawes, charged with being
drunk, was discharged.
The case of Thomas Twyford, charged
with battery upon his wife, was stricken
from the calendar, as the complainant did
not put in an appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Interpretations.

Articles of incorporation have been filed
with the Secretary of State of the Depart
ment of California Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, to assist the Grand
Army of the Republic in their work of
charity to extend needful aid tC members
in sickness and distress; to aid sick soldiers
sailors and marines to alleviate suffer
ing, and to further the education of chill
dren in the history of our country and in
patriotism. Directors-C. E. Sherland,
Sacramento; Nellie P. Anderson, San Jose;
Adelaid Head, Sarah Whitcomb, Annie
Smith, Annie Bonifeld, G. A. Jaquith, San
Francisco; Esther Dodge, Katie E. Howell,
Oakland.
Also of the Argonaut Land and Develop
ment Company, of Santa Clare county.
Directors-C. II. Wooster, W. F. Foss, W.
H. Hammond, George H. Fairbrother,
Fred. Owens, John Snyder, Daniel Frink,
J. McDougald, Fl. G. Hulet. Capital stock,
$4,000.
Also of the Antelope Creek and Red Bluff
Water Company, to supply the city of Red
Bluff and that vicinity in Tehama county
with fresh, pure water from Antelope
creek. Dnectors-Peter Decker, John II.
Jewett Charles Cadwalader, a c. Bing-
ham, w. B. Cahoone. Capital stock, $780,
600
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Fish Commissioned.

erday ]. Reuter- and J. Downey
Ha. vey, representing the old Fish Com
missioners, and J. D. Redding, represent
ing the new Board, were at the State Cap
itOi.
T. J. Sherwood, of Marysville. late Sec
rotary of the old Board, on Tuesday turned
over to Messrs. Reuter- and Harvey the
books and papers, reports, etc, which he
had in his possession.
At 10 A. NJ. Messrs. Reuter-, Harvey and
Redding visited the State Capitol, and each
presented his claim for holding the office
to the Board of Examiners, composed OF
the Governor, Secretary of State and At
torney- General. AS question of the
authority of the Governor to remove is
involved, each party was granted ten days
to file briefs with the Attorney-G General.
An agreed case will be then submitted to
the Supreme Court, when it assemblies here
next month
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Pardon Day.

Yesterday was pardon day, and the Gov
ernor heard As applications. Mothers,
and sisters, fathers and brothers, lawyers
and preachers, friends of the prisoners,
came forward and begged for the freedom
of the condemned. To hear them describe
the condemned men, dwelling upon their
goodness and virtue, you would imagine
that they were perfect angels. their wings
were already spTouting, and they were en-
tirely too good to dwell upon this mum
dane sphere. However, when the records
of their crime were looked up they proved
to be, in most cases, bloody -handed villains,
men who waylaid their victims and shot
them down in cold blood from ambush.
No report on the applications will be made
for several DAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12

Some three weeks ago c. Pehcend, a
shoemaker, who recently resided at oleta,
Amador county, rented building at lone,
and had his goods and tools sent there.
Pehcend did not put in an appearance, and
his goods remain there uncared for. 1t is
feared there has been foul play, as Pehcend
has not been heard from since his effects
we're sent forward to his intended new
place of business. The owner of the Ar
cade Hotel, at lone, rented the missing
man the building, and would like any in
formation of Pehcend that can be given.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Philip n. Ritz to A. t. WaldIon-Seveuteen
acres in section %, township north, range )
east: 50.
Ashby T. waldron to Emma J. Ferguson-Lot
seventh streets; s..
John McGillivray and Emeline McGillivray to
Crawford j. Cox South quarter of lots and 4,
block G and Il, TweDty-second and Twenty
F. l.. George to Crawford j. Cox-Lots and c,
and II, Twenty second and Twenty-third
Charles Schneider and Annie Schneider to
Crawford J. Cox-North half of lots and 4,
block G and Fl, Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets; 81, 800.
Farm" consisting of 2l437 acres. in Lee Town
ship: 81 500
Richard O'Neil to Charles p o'Neil--Half oil
10 5. block and W, Second and Third
John NELL to Johann Seill-west half of lot
G. block o and p, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets; 81.
Charles W. Phleger to Mrs Lottie L. Magee-
Lot and east half of lot z, block o and P.
Twenty-second and Twenty third streets; $40.
r. L. Mediation to Elizabeth Brown-West
half OF lot g. block \ and o. Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets; grant.
X. l.. Mediation to George W. Reed and f.
Thomson-East half of west half of lot 5, block
and o, Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets; grant.
L. NJ. Lincoln to Richard Sherburn-Tcn acres
in suffer township; SIS.
Winfield J. Davis and Warren Z. Doan to
Henry NJ Nathan-East half of lot ., block "
and Y, Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth streets;
$3.50.
Elizabeth Brown TO George NJ. Reed and Ellen
F. Tbompson-East half OF lot 5. block n and o,
Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets: grant.
R. L. Mediation to +. +. Thompson-East half
of lot g. and west half of west half of lot S. block
and o. Twenty-frst and Twenty-second
streets grant.
G. w. Cox TO ]. r Cramer-Lot :, block g. Oak
Park addition to Sacramento: grant
J. C. Schaden 70 c. W. Phleger-North 791zs
feet of the west half of lot /. block n and n,
Sixth and Seventh streets So $50.
Marion E. johnson to James NJ. n. Johnson
West half of east 90 feet of lot 4, block and
o, Twenty-seventh and Twenty eighth streets
grant.
Jerome Goforth to L. G. Baldwin-103 acres OF
land in Dry Creek Township; $40.
Geo. n. Thomson to Valentine Miller-North
quarter of lot 5, block s and 7, Third and Fourth
streets $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
BIRD CAGES.

The finest line of Bird
Cages we have ever had.
Large Square Brass Cages,
in entirely new designs and
with new decorations, So and
Sd. Plain Square Cages, all
brass, 81 to So so.
Square Painted Cages, IS
cents to ST SO.
Round Brass Cages. 40
cents to 81.
Squirrel and Breeding
Cages.
Bird Seed, So cents.
Bird Gravel, So cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Wasting Water.

Mounted officer Frazee spent a good por-
ton of his time yesterday in looking up
people who are wasting the city water.
He gave special attention to Chinatown
first, and found eighteen hydrants running
to about one-third of their capacity. One
Chinaman, who keeps fish stall, was in
the habit of running fresh water through
his tanks all day and night. The agents
and owners of the places were notified to
put stop to the wasting of water at once
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Auction To-Morrow,

W. H. Sherburn will sell at his sales
room, No. 1913 X street, at 10 A. NJ. to-
morrow, one good secondhand piano, four
cottage bedroom sets, three Brussels car
pets, one parlor set tive pieces, 1900
cigars, hanging lamps, crockery and glass
ware, tables, chairs, bureaus, wash-stands
spring and top mattresses, ccmforters,
blankets etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12

hoarseness should use !" Browns Bronchial
Trcches" The effect is extraordinary, par
ticularly when used by singers and speak
ers for clearing the voice, Sold only in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
Caledonian Entertainment.

Invitations have been issued by the Sac
ramento Caledonian Club for social gath
ering at Pioneer Hall tomorrow evening.
Every preparation has been made to pro-
vide pleasing entertainment, and the iu-
vited guests will have royal welcome and
be most Hospitality treated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12

Sacramento. April l0-By Rev. Thomas Filben,
George W. Mccoy, of Sacramento. to Emma
Weber, of Auburn Placer county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
PHOENIX MILLS
PATEKT ROLLER BUSKUHEET FLOUR

rT'BT3 FLOUR IS MANUFACTURED OF SE
j lec,ed BucEwhest by a new Roller Process
and for purity and whi,euess is the finest In the
market. Do not pay fancy prices for the asst
ern article, but give The PHGNIX trial and
you viii use no ether.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12
ADvERr1sEmENr MENTION.

Or; Harrison's lecture tonight.
Caledonian party tomorrow night.
Court Sacramento, A. OF.
Schiller Lodge, I. o. o. F.
Circle No. 2, L. G. A. r.
sumner Relief Corps.
W. C. T. q.
Capital City Grove.
Red Mems Picnic Committee.
Inc colored orator to morrow night.
A picnic next Sunday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12

EVERYBODY knows that the spring is the
best season TO take a good medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most popular
and successful spring medicine and blood
purifier. 100 doses one dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-12

Embroidered Ca h mere
Shoulder Scarfs with fringe,
ST. IS and S. IS. Black, tan,
white, blue, cardinal and mode.