davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SEPTEMBER II, 1883.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THE ISSCE.

Under the above head the Enterprise
of the 25th instant prints a column arti-
Gle endeavoripg to show that all voters
of Nevada who favor the silver interest
of the State should vote the Republican
ticke.; but in view of past history OH
this question, particularly tho record Of
the Republican party and it's President
in 1876, it is not probable that any COLI
siderable nun Der Of Democrats will fly
to the arms of that party for protection
to silver. The Enterprise says:
"S;lver is our paramount interest.
With everything but silver we have but
Indifferent interest. Republicans,
Democrats, Greenbackers, Prohibition
lists, Mugwumps and all other political
denominations within the confines Of
the Silver Suite should stand shoulder
to shoulder in favor of the best interests
of silver.
'If President Cleveland should re-
ceive any considerable vote Mt the en-
suing election it will be considered by
the single standard mon as n sign that
this champion State of the silver in
terest is it elf divided en- the ques-
ton"
BY the same chain of reasoning if Ben
Harrison should receive any cousideru-
Bile vote in California ut the ensuing
election it will be considered by those
who advocate the equality of all
races" al sign that the champion
anti-Cnineso State is itself divided on
the question.
The voters of Nevada who are favor
able to double standard will not take
kindly to the Republican party whose
record on the silver question during the
past twenty years is II matter of history.
In view of the fact that Republican
Congress, with Republican President,
demonetized silver and that n bill for
its remonetiz .tiou, passed 10y n Demo
cratic Congress, was vetoed by Re-
publican President, it requires large
amount of adamnntine cheek to ask
the voters of Nevada to support the Re.
publican ticket in tho interest OF silver
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
Il Cattleman Injured.

A Chicago dispatch of the 25th in
slant says:
George Crocker, wealthy cattle
man Of lLnlena, Montana, met with q
serious accident yesterday morning.
The cab in which he was riding dashed
against the curbstone throwing Croker
and cutting his face dreudfully. 1t is
believed he will lose his eyesight. He
WAS removed to the Granl Pacifi C
Hotel"
Although the Injured man is located
at Helena, Montana, it is probable that
I've is George Croker, of Prom outory,
Utah, II son of the LIT, Charles Orocker,
If the Central Pacific Railroad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27

Just what he means, and means just
what he says. If a thing i'd true, he is
not afraid to hear it or utter it any
where in the United States. His prin-
ciples are not adjustable to latitude or
longitude, or subject to climatic
changes. He is, indeed, q fine speci-
men of the thoro ughbred, old-fashioned
American, who never wasted his ener-
ges in pharlsaism, and who now in his
old age is n rugged and mighty .monu-
mont of all the many virtues.-[Detroi
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
George CrOClKcr.

With reference to the Chicago dis
patch which gave an account of the
injury Of George Croker, Tuesdays
San Francisco Alta says:
Last evening Mr.. w. H. Crocker
stated in an interview with an Alta re-
porter that it was his brother George
who had been hut, but that his in
iuries were not n serious rs first re-
ported. lie stated that he had re-
oeived legram from his sister, Mrs.
Alexander, who Is on her Way west, and
who passed. through Chicago last night,
saying that George Crocker Ind heen
thrown from n hNusom and had re.
ceived flesh wounds, but that they were
not at all serious. The injured man is
now under molicul care ut tho Grand
Pacific Hotel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27

Reno tte:-The sale of Holstein
cattle from the herd of Frank n. Burke
of Menlo Park, Cal, at the Fair
grounds Saturday, G. w. Booton,
auctioneer, was very successful, sixteen
thoroughbred and two graded cattle be-
ing sold in less than forty minutes for
81 ,875, cash.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
Dentistry.

Dr.J, j. Leek will be in Cherry
Creek, White Pine county, September
10Th, Sprucemont. this county, Septem-
Der gath, and Wells, October LIST.
Persons Gesiring any kind Of dentist
work will please note the dates as /
shall he on time promptly. All work
guaranteed, and charges reasonu-
Die.
9-S d & I'm. DR. J. j. LEEK,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
JIhgc Thurman.

In the midst Of generation of
double-tnced politi ciaus he is n simple,
honest old fellow, with great capacity
for recognizing humbus and trcmen-
dous power Of exposing it. He snys
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TON.
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada. |
Sentember Is. 1889.

Land Office at Eureka, Nevada
September Is, 1885,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of Nevada, at
Elko, Elko county, on Monday, Dot. %, 1883,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 2I4, John Phalnn
for the Il of s W Il Sec. 30, Il of E Il
Sec. 81, TIP. 30 N, X Ga E, Mount Diablo Meri-
dian.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz:
A G Dawiey' Of Elko county, Nevada
j II 1aber,
W Hesson,
r Z Atwell, -
d. II. HALL,
Register.
Ordered that the above notice be published
for period of thirty days i'll the DAILY INDIE
PENDENT.
D. H. HALL, REGISTER.
Dated, rlko, Sept. 10, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27

County Committees in the several counties
will please make the necessary arrangements
for the meetings.
NV. ADAMS,
Chairman Democratic State Central coniai'
tee,
p. DUNE, Secretary,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
o-I5-tf.
olive and LetLiye.D

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat.
ment is the :ule. Glassware, Tinware,
Stoneware, Nails etc, always in stock
Ii II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
warning to TrespaSsers.

All persons are hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging to the
undersigned on the North Fork of the
Humboldt river, also to refrain from
driving orr stock off our ranges in that
vicinity. TrespasSers will be prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
MURPHY & HILL,
Hulleck, May 90, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
Base Ball.

/ have just received Inc stock of
Base Bail Shoes to which the attention
of lovers Of the sport is especially di-
reoted. Call and examine them.
b24 j. RossrsTocK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
AT REgNaHART'S.
.TnHt rRecciVoh

just FKcCCiVeN.
Handsome Beaded Dress Trimmings.
Novelty Dress Trimming Brsids of
all descriptions and colors.
Beaded and Plain Dress Sets.
All Over Embroideries.
Turkey Red and Navy Blue EN-
broideries, and large variety of Fancy
nd White Goods. Al.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-27
Wells Jockey Club,
OCT. IS and 90, 1888.
OCT. 2Bth.
OCT. 26th.

FIRST RACE-One half mile and repeat.
Purse $500 90. First Horse $3.50 90; Second
$50 on.
SECOND RACE-Six hundred yards Purse
$50 90. First Horse S45 90; Second SIS 90.
THIRD RACE-Quarter mile dash. Purse
$40 90. First Horse $50 90; Second $40 CO..
FOURTH RACE-Indian pony race. Purse
$40 90.
R|Three or more to enter and twr or more to
start.
@5-Entrance fee Is per cent of purse.
~ Entries to close at 6 o'clock on the evening
prior to the races.
f. WOODRUFF, President,
A. FISHER, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
LADIES'


The Latest and Choicest Novelties,
Elegant Designs that have not been
shown heretofore,
AT UNHEARD OF PRICES.
Ladies' Hemstitohed Neat Printed
Borders, Fast Colors, SC; cheap at
8tc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Linen Cambria
Dainty Printed Borders BIC, usually
sold at 12tc.
Ladies' Hemstitched Sheer Lawn,
Revering, Tucked, Blocked, Printed.
&C., 12tc, would be reasonable at
zoe.
Ladies' Hemstitched Sheer Lawn
in 80 choice designs, including Re-
verings, Tucks, Blocks, Embroidered,
ETC., etc, 15c, usually sold at zoe and
26c.
Ladies' Hemstitched and Scalloped
Borders. Sheer Linen Lawn, EN-
broidered, Tucked, Veined, Blocked,
Printed, etc., exquisite designs, 26c,
reasonable at 4Oc.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Hemstitched Pure Linen
Lawn with one line Of Lace Rover
ing and Hand Embroidered Initiation
in Corner,
ONLY 75o FOR 3, WORTH SOC
EACH.
Ladies' fine HAND EMBROIDER-
ED HANDKERCHIEFS in all the
latest designs, endless variety, from
SOC to 5000 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
FAILURES OF PAsTEUR's SYSTEM
So Numer us as to discourage Fur
Their Support OF His Method.

DO NuH1eT us as 10 bIscOuTuHe II
her Support Of His Method.
Once again, writes a London Specta-
tor correspondent, will you publish a
record of M. Pasteur's failures, since the
more widely they are made known tho
sooner will his system for the preven-
tion of ~hydrophobia be discredited.
When at the beginning Of last year you
kindly published a letter of mine upon
this subject, l called attention to the
fact that, during the fourteen or fifteen
months M. Pasteur's system had been in
operation, f%ifty-three of those he pro-
fessed to AVE saved from hydrOphObia
had died of the disease. But by the
close of last year, with fewer patients
and during a shorter time, the death
roll of M. Pasteur's patients was l26.
The correspondent mentions the death
of Lord Doneraile, treated by M. Pasteur
bitten through his glove by a pet fog,
saying: | only allude to the fact that 1
may give NJ. Pasteur's explanation OF 1t,
an explanation as fatal to his preten-
sions as are the deaths OF 1875 OF his
patients, for it was that Lord Doneraileis
friends objected to the intensive"
treatment he had lately adopted, and
| that the ''mild" treatment could only,
alasl "delay for few months the deyel-
opment of the rabic virus" The "in-
| tensiven treatment was abandoned al
l IlOSI lHiIlCd lttt'iy hibtt y hbiobhSpiDht
on account Of the deaths ii had undoubt-
edly caused, therefore, almost the whole
of NJ. Pastcur's patients had been sub
| jected to the treatment that can,
''alas! only delay for a stort time
the development of the rabic virus
DR.. Richardson wrote OF these first
sis deaths that excuses had been made
for them, but no satisfactory explana-
ton had been given" What shall be
| said of this last explanation that fol-
lowed so quickly upon the report of the
English commission expressing perfect
confidence" in M. Pasteur's method? In
several places abroad this method is
already condemned; the Austrian gov
ernmcnt has withdrawn the ~subvention
il had granted, OF the ground that 1.-The
failures nave been so numerous as to
discourage competent judges from
further supporting the method" Other
countries have done the same; while
the authorities in Portugal have gene
so far as to prohibit the sending OF any
one bitten by a supposed mad dog to
NJ. Pasteur for his treatment, and Eng-
lish medical opinion will have to fol-
low, where it might so easily have led,
in d~enouncing what from the first was
a manifest ahsurdity, that the inocula-
ton of more poison into the system
might counteract the effects Of the poi-
son already there. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
THAT UNSATISFACTORY SEAM.
Experts i'm Drcssmaking Bewilder
Judge Lachman and a Jury.

Judge and n Jury.
New York World: The dress that
was said to be crooked in the back,
needlessly pulled in the sleeves, i'm
properly revered, badly sewed and to be
generally what is known in the femin-
inc vocabulary as a ''fright," was again
on exhibition before Judge Lachman in
the Sixth district court. Thursday af-
ternoon Miss Katie Purcell, who de-
signed and constructed the garment,
had taken her expert witness to the
residence of Mrs. Susie V. Foster, who
complains of it, and all its points were
critically examined. Mrs. Foster had
her expert in court with her, too, and
before the day was done the two ladies
who are versed in the mysteries Of cores
and plaitings and iounces and such like
had, with the aid of Interpreter Worms,
succeeded in thoroughly b~ewildering a
jury that was waiting to try u damage
case of another kind.
One of the earliest developments was
the fact that Miss Catharine German,
Miss Purcell's expert, had only been
twenty-five years in the business, while
| Mrs. Morse, who championed Mrs. Fos-
| ter, had made dresses for twenty-six
years. Alderman FitZsimmons, how
| ever, quickly balanced this by eliciting
| the fact from Miss German that she was
dressmaker for Mrs. James Brown Pot
ter, Mrs. William b. Astor, Mrs. Ed
ward Renshaw Jones and other ladies of
wealth and prominence. Mrs. German
was surprised that any one should COM
| plain about the dress in question. To
he sure, there were some trining faults
in it, but then a lady who contracted to
| pay but $40 for a dress could hardly Ok
| pcct to have the highest class of skill ex-
pended upon its makeup. Then the
goods-weil, she wasn't in the habit OF
handling such stuff, and didn't exactly
| know what to call it, but it would GER
tainly be very difficult for any one to
fashion II p~resentable garment out OF it.
1.-The material of that dress cost $l.75
n yard and the trimming cost 1925"
was the comment of Mrs. Morse, made
with some warmth. SIT may not be
high priced enough for some people, but
when it is made by n person who knows
anything about ~dresslmaking it is a very
becoming and fashionable garment"
Miss German asserted that the whole
trouble could be got over by undoing a
seam and basting it straight.
"Doscribe what you by basting
it straight" demanded Mrs. Fosters
lawyer.
I'm afraid you wouldn't know if
told you," responded the witness
sweetlyy."
But ~(brusquely) you think you could
accomplish all these wonderful improve
ments by basting?'
Certainly; what would you do, paste
it?"
MADAM lhumblyl, l a'n not a dress
maker"
Evidently you are.nUt."
The lawyer called to his aid Mrs.
Morse, expert. for Mrs, Foster. Said
that authority, with emphasis: at is
cut crooked, and when anything is cut
crooked you can 5aSte it and haste il
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
A MODERN JACK SHEPARD.
It is a Strong Prison, Indeed, That
Can Hold John Sansome.

Shh tIoii ooIih ohiboittCs
San Francisco Alta; Chief of Police
Crowley yesterday received a telegram
from Auburn, Placer county, informing
him that John Sansome, the noted stage
robber, burglar and safe-cracker, con
victed in Auburn OF a stage robbery,
las been sentenced for life to state
prison.
BY the incarceration OF Sansome the
criminal community loses a shining
light and q genius who has achieved a
reputation throughout the state for
reckless daring and cl%everness in max
ing his escape from almost every prison
in the country. Indeed, he rivalled re-
peatedly the daring deeds of Jack Shep-
pard, and the state prison at San Quen-
tin apparently had no chains strong
enough to hold him whenever he took
IT to his head to leave that institution.
Sansome's criminal career commenced
over twenty-five years ago or at least
il was then that his first elimination
was recorded on the calendars. In 1868
Sansome was convicted of grand larceny
n sentenced to serve one year in San
Quentin. He completed his term, COM
United a burglary and inside of three
months after his release was arrested
for cracking q safe, convicted and sent
back 10 San Quentin for three years.
He made his escape in January, 1866.
After a brief period of liberty he was
recaptured and returned to prison. He
completed his term and was discharged
In 1868. Sansorne Ia arrested several
Times during the next three years for
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
..wndcat Joe" and HIS Pets.

Joe Briggs, better known as wild
cat Joe" who leads the life of u Crusoe
out in the hills TO the northward of the
city, was in town yesterday, says the
Virginia City, New, Enterprise. Joe
saws wildcats have been few and far be-
tween this winter. The snow has been
too deep and light for them. But Joe
has acquired some new pets. During
the snow storm four fine blue jays came
to him in a half starved condition.
These birds are now regular pensioners
upon his bounty. They are on hand at
his door bright and early every morn-
ing, ready and anxious for their break
fast. In case Joe lies abed a little late,
the birds become clamorous. Joe says
they sit upon the roof of his cabin and
talk about and scold at him. Sometimes
they give him fits about his ~laziness.
One morning when he was sick and did
not make his appearance till very late,
the jays we're very much e~xasperated
and took turns in scolding him down his
chimney, calling him all manner OF
names. But Joe's parrot and maybe
lawcd back and stood them of pretty
we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

order X. of p, presided at the celebration OF
the twenty-fourth anniversary of the order,
held by Oriental lodge of Alexandria, Va.
~
THE ANNIVERSARY of the "1ndependent
Order of Odd Ladies' was celebrated at
Charlestown, Mass, March 6.
TUESDAY NIGHT Omaha Council, No. l, Jr.
o. U. A. M. will elect officers for the ensuing
quarter.
TIE LATEST estimate places the number of
knights Templars in the UniteG States at
60 oHn
~s,-ocs
A NOVELTY IN South Africa IS a Masonic
journal, which is issued each week.
THE LARGEST Masonic chapter in the world
is the Grand chapter of New York.
~
A NEW N improved ritual for the I. o. G.
L. has been issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
DRESS GOODS,
DRESS GOODS

Special bargains in Colored Henri
eta, 20 shades, every new Spring
color
We place them on sale Monday at
25c, worth doc.
Especially adapted for Tea gowns
and House Wrappers.
54-inch Cloakings suitable for
Spring listers, Newmarkets; jack
cts, etc, only 97ic, worth $1.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

burglary and other Offenses, but man.
aged each time to escape conviction.
However, in 1871 the law got q grape
vine lock on him and threw him into
San Quentin again, this time to serve
out eighteen years on a conviction OF
burglary. Sansome enjoyed the prison
comforts for a year, and M firing
of the prison diet, again escaped.
He enjoyed the sweets of liberty
for two years, till IN 1874 he was recap
tured. BY the aid of some clever attor-
neys he was brought up before the gu
preme court on a writ of habeas corpus
and discharged. He stayed out of
trouble Just about eight months. In
1875 he was arrested again for burglary,
convicted and sent to his favOrite quar-
tiers, San Quentin, for fifteen years. He
was apparently contented with his sur
rouudings, for he made no attempt to
escape until in 1880, when he was trans
ferred from San Quentin to Folsom.
One year of Folsom was enoughf for HIM,
for in 1881 he made his escape again
and wandered through Tuolumne,
Placer and Ell Dorado counties, robbing
stages right and left. He was again re-
captured in 1882, served four more years
and in 1856 was p%ardoned and dis
charged. Since then he has kept
his hand in at stage robbing,
burglary and any other little
thing that turned up. A few
months ago he tackled the Forest City
stage, and because the driver would not
stop Sansome fired into the stage,
wounding two of the passengers. A
few days later he stopped another stage
and robbed the treasure box of several
hundred dollars. A general hunt was
made for him and he wa caught on the
f,.ain hntyunnn thtc. ritu nnl Snnpn pnnntn
His life sentence was for his asst eX-
plot. If Sansome is as successful in the
future as he has been in the past in leav-
ing prison whenever he feels so inclined,
it probably will o be long before he is
again making it lively for Wells, Fargo
& Co. IS stage drivers.
This modern Jack Shepard is a native
OF Missouri, and about fifty years OF age.
His photograph, taken last year at Sac
ramento, shows him to be a most deter
mined looking man, dark cOmpleXioned
and apparently about five feet nine
inches high. The most noticeable
feature about the man is the expression
of his eyes, which have n most savage,
determined look. They would be no.
ticed and singled out from among
thousands as those of a reckless GRIM
inal. Sansome weighs about $50 pounds,
and is n mass of muscle. He is remark
ably powerful, os quick as "a cat, and
game to the backbone. Though utterly
uneducated, he is cunning to a degree
and sharp as n needle.
Sansome had no particular method of
escaping-any way to get out was good
enough for him. When he escaped
from Folsom he tunneled through solid
walls of masonry and ran his tunnel
over 200 feet with only the poorest apol-
| ogieS oftools TO work with.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
KELLEY, STIGER G COS,
Special Sale for Easter Week

T 90 dozen Ladies' Genuine French
Lisle Thread Hose in Blacks and AS
sorted Tans and Greys, every pair in
this lot are worth 55c.
Price for this sale 3oc.
1 case Ladies' fine Guaze Vests
with long and short sleeves, all sizes,
at 25c, worth S7ic.
1 case Children's heavy ribbed full
regular made Cotton Hose, Blacks
and Assorted Colors,
8 to ct zoe, z to 81 25c.
Every pair worth SOC and 4oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

All Wool DeBeige 39-inch, Grey
Brown and Fancy Mixtures, 45c
good value at soc.
The bargain that beats them all,
for Monday and Tuesday-An Wool
Spring Suitings, one and one-half
yards wide, $50.
We will continue our special sale
of Fancy Challies at the same ex-
tremely low price, 1ec. Patterns all
new and choice quality, extra fine;
many new designs added.
French Satins, private patterns
that cannot be found elsewhere,
Scotch, French and Zephyr Cling
hams, Outing Cloths and Tennis Elan
nels,
WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS
all in endless variety and at the very
lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
REAL LINEN LACES
Special and
Important Sale.

We shall commence a sale on Mon
day of TORCHON, MEDICI and
SMYRNA Laces, comprising the
most desirable and popular patterns
in all widths, carefully selected as
to make, finish, and regularity of
work, at the following low prices:
&C.. Tic, 9tc, 1Oc. 15c, zoe, 25c, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

until doomsday without doing a bit Of
good"
Judge Lachman concluded TO give
some quiet study 10 the case, and re-
served his decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25

grand chancellor can really annul laws, yet
it was 'for the good of the order" and clear
ly his duty to obey the orders of the
superior officer. Had Pennsylvania followed
Nebraska's example and reserved the right
of appeal, it would have, what it does not re-
tain to-day, a standing. in the supreme lodge
and an opportunity to plead for its rights and
the legality of its laws before that body.
Then all this trouble would have been
averted."
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-25
ErnbrOiderieS

EInOfOlQ0fl0S
This week will surpass all others
FOR BARGAINS in this department.
45-INCH SWISS SKIRTINGS
at csc, worth CLIO.
45-INCH SWISS SKIRTINGS
Csc, worth $1.3o.
45-INCH SWISS SKIRTINGS
at $1.oo, $1.25, $3.50, S1.75, s2.oo,
$500, $3.50. $3.50 a yard.
All choice designs, and low prices.
22i-inoh Swiss and Nainsook
Flounoings, the correct thing for Chill
dren's Dresses at5oc, CSC, 75c, $1.oo,
$1.25, $50. $500, $3.50, perfect
gems Of art, the best values we have
ever offered.
We take pleasure in informing our
customers after many experiments
we have at last secured a Cotton
Hose of absolutely STAINLESS
BLACK DYE" which we have pat
ented under the title of
Onyx Stainless Black
AlUllOuSu Uuo uS5o VI UlllS dTDlcl6
has been long felt we have not until
now succeeded in obtaining one
which would fulfil all the require
ments demanded. CIT will not stain
the feet or garments in any way, and
withstands the effects Of repeated
washings with soap and soda, as
well as Precipitation. It contains
nothing which is likely to be injurious
to the wearer Of the fabric, and the
stocking will remain a perfect fast
BLACK as long as it lasts.
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR
and GLOVES.
80 dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread
Hose, Black, Navy, Seal and Wine.
100 dozen Ladies' extra fine quail
ity French Balbriggan Hose, all full
regular made and warranted fast
colors, Black, Navy, Seal, Wine,
| Cream and Tan, all at Csc, regular
price SIC.