davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
NIinnesota HorticuItnrists.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 21-The twenty-first
annual convention of the State Horticul-
tural association, after a four days ses=
sion, came to close Friday afternoon.
All the members with one voice pro-
nounced it the most successful in the
history of the society.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
ZALINSKI'S GUN

and to be made in three sections and de-
signed to throw projectile weighing 900
pounds distance of four miles. The
gun is now being made under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. Zalinski, and will be COM
pleted in about two weeks. 1t will be
shipped to Spezzia, Italy, for coast de-
fonSn
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Artificial Copner

PrTTsFIELD, Mass, Jan. 1s.-Edward
E. Lewis and William FL Hunt have sue
ceeded in producing copper by treating
iron with certain acids. Lewis was
badly burned by an explosion In their
laboratory Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
VIII Allow Aliens to Own Mines.

WAsHrEGTos, Jan. 20.-The senate
committee on mines and mining have
perfected an amendment to the alien
land law exempting mining property
from its operation that Is, allowing for
eigners to purchase and own mines In
this country.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
TO Legislate Against the Knielts

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. Capitalists
have decided to introduce bill at the
opening of the Quebec legislature to reg
llate Knights Of Labor and all organiza-
tions relative to stoppage of industrial
and mercantile establishments.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Tough on Settlers.

EAU CLAIRF, Wis, Jan. 18.-Patents
were received Tuesday at the United
States land Office for 10000 acres Of
Omaha & Western Central indemnity
selections The Central's patents nullify
nearly all the entries made in this dis
trict .-.. .-..a.s
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Cut or From the world.

Boon, Iowa, Jan. 1S.-The worst block
AIDED road in Iowa is the st. Louis, Des
Moines & Northern, which has not had q
train over it's line since last Wednesday.
and little prospect of having one for sew
eral 1aYS vet
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Chapeed the Boundaries.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-An order has
been issued by the war department by
authority of the president, changing the
present boundaries of the Fort Buford.
Mont. reservation
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
will Invertigate the cloquet Land Frauds

VIII EnvcFtigate the CIOquet Land Frauds
DILUTE Jan. 18.-A letter Fas received
Wednesday from the acting commissioner
of the general land Office, which states
that special agent has been sent to ,Du-
luth to look up the reported frauds about
Cloquet. .-......-. .. .... .-ss-s. II
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
500 LINE FLOUR RATES.

A Reduction of 2 1-2 Cents Made From
the Present Tariff. - 2
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 21.-The Minneapo-
lis, Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic has de-
termined upon its grain and flour rates
to the seaboard. 1t is understood the
new rates will go into effect on the 23d
inst. Tie rate will be 321s cents per
hundred pounds from Minneapolis to
New York, and proportionatez to other
points. This is 2]S cents less than the
rate via Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Want to Get In the Western I,earue.

DULUTH, Jan. 19.-Jay A. Anderson
has left for Chicago to arrange for Du-
luth taking the place in the Western
league made vacant by Kansas City re-
tirinQ.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25
Expect Three RaiIraa,ls.

DEADwooD, OAK, Jan. IT, THE Black
Killers expect three different lines or
railroad as soon as the Sioux reservation
is opened, viz: Fhe Northwestern, Man
itoba and Milwaukee.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

-.Arsisa! aai Oe.a:tafe OF tho .d4ils-i
Alexandria stage arriv.s Manisvs ana Fridss
departs ra-sisy ant Sttlr isv. Glcuwsnd 1eta=
AMI S.tariav Post6 Ace opens at A. ", cios'r
atsr. e., except Sunday. Op.n Sunday from
Ito1Pu N. l.. ToRPSY, r. VI.
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

3sTIE. .T1IIAT)s ssY. U. D.,
KSIiHGS TEMPLAR.
Meets s,cond and fourth Mondays of zach
m ttl. , :. SUTHERLAND. r.. T..
u. -. ItysrS, r..
Morris tribune., 1888-01-25

VILLAGE -s,FFIcERs: -s
~ C. wINrERMUrE. President.
> l.. Z. PEARCE,
HI. y. JUDsoN, t,.i,,eilars
ii. WnIrELEY.
THos. rHlAASiON
JSa. d. aIGLE-PtE, Recorder.
W. j. MUS8o, Treasurer,
sas"r ny husostss @ Jnstioesot the Peace.
d. Il. WHEATON. Assessor.
JAS. GRIFFITH. Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
EaSGRRaArIoE Al, Rev. . S. FaIFaank. ISst"r
Nsr.IplI<r Rev. =. 2. 3lb rlsaa, pastor.
RoxAS CArnoLIc, Rev. Gro. Gasskeli = t'rtost, .t
4e.SaIv >yI ~ 3p ~ sEIItE AZ LG.eHEsAS tt'sN.
A. ]. Ani i..sal, ~ Scaulja, fastar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
stck-Bnby Excursion.

The last of this seasons ick-baby ex-
cursions took place yesterday, when Mr..
Burgwyn kindly rendered the use OF the
barge and Warwick Park to the ladies
free of charge.
About three hundred persons, most Of
them inyalids, or having sick children in
charge went down to the park and spent
a day OF recreation such as they seldom
have an opportunity of enjoying.
Great credit Is due to those who have
taken SO much interest in alleviating the
lots OF the INDECENT by afi'ording them
an occasional day in the country.
The ladies who have managed these
excursions desire to return thanks, on
behalf Of those who have been benefited.
70 all who have so generously given as
sistance, and without whose substantial
aid nothing could have been accom-
plished in this direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
Through the Mails.

Mr.. Cabell Davis, OF the st. James
Hotel, received yesterday morning by
mail live snake, nicely fixed in box
about three inches long. The reptile
was about seven inches IN length and
the largest part of its body about the
size of a mans little finger The box
was sent to alr. Davis by special car
rier, as its contents were ascertained in
the post-ohice. There was no post-mark
on the box; therefore no clue can be
gotten as to the sender. 1t is very evi-
dent that the party who put pthe erich
Joke no doubt it was considered as
such by the sender-was on familiar terms
with the postmaster from whose Office
the package vas sent, and by that means
the postmark was mot stamped. Post
master Cullingworth will doubtless make
diIigent inquiry into the matter, as it is
positively against the law TO send such
things through the mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
per.nmnIsnnd Rrinf..

Miss Bessie 'Denoon is improving after
o long illness.
Mr.. John L. Sullivan has returned
from Chicago.
Dr. John q. TreviIian has returned to
the city from Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Joseph Hall and Miss Lucy Lay
are spending some time Mt Whitby.
A camp-meetiDg will be held at Bon
Air next Sunday and continue through
next week.
Mr.. Barney Hughes, passenger agent
Of the Memphis and Charleston railroad,
is in the city.
Mr.. B. ID. Core, clerk in the Auditor
Office, is on a visit to his home in North
ampton county.
Treasurer John w. Bransford, OF
Lynchburg. is visiting Mr.. John X.
Childrey, City Treasurer.
Mr. William Marshall, Jr., will leave
tomorrow for the Montgomery White,
where he will spend several days.
Hon. A. L. Holaday, Judge of the
Chancery Court, is now at the White
Sulphur Springs rapidly convalescing.
Mr.. Irby Moncure, of Fredericksburg
Va. who paid friends in this city brief
visit few days since. has returned to
his home.
Miss Mary Doggett, of Richmond, and
Miss Maude Bracket, of Petersburg, left
the city yesterday to visit relatives in the
lower counties.
Mr.. George ". Warren and family
will leave the city this morning for the
White Sulphur Springs, where they Will
remain for several weeks.
Mr.. f. A. Kosslow, accompanied by
his daughters, Misses Maggie G. and
Josephine, and his son Freddie, will
leave IN a few days for Virginia Beach.
Miss Leila Jenkins was awarded the
gold ring and Mr.. Thomas Boze the sill
YER cup for being the best dancers at the
picnic recently given by Il. +. Lee
Council, Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics.
Messrs. II. F. Waldrop, W. J. Wal
drop, h. l.. Glazebrook, +. J. Vaughan,
and Albert Stone VIII leave the city to-
morrow to attend o revival meeting at
Hopeful church, Hanover county. They
will be absent several days.
A townsman who has been through
Goochland county reports crops much
damaged by the recent heavy rains,
especially tobacco, much of which was
washed up by the roots and beat down
to the ground by the heavy winds
The corn crop up tho Allegheny road
after passing the reservoir (or New pump
house) to Maiden's Adventure is look
ing exceedingly well, Notwithstanding
the heavy storms that have passed over
that section. Farmers are hopeful of an
extraordinary yield.
The Building Committee Of the Ma
sonic Temple Association consists Of A.
X. Courtney and Isaac s. Tower, Esqs.,
and Colonel William Il. Tanner the
committee to select an orator for the cor
ner. stone laying consists Of Graad- Mas
ter Drinkard, Colonel l.. i. Bass, aud
A. r. Courtney, Esq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
NATTER OF INTEREST.
A QUESTION ARISING OUT OF THE
SALE OF sHIELDys FARM.
Views Of Number Of Rea! Estate Agents
Givon a Council Com
mittee

The Council Committee on Finance
had called geeting in the Chancery-
Court room yesterday evening at 8
o'clock. Present; Messrs. Hargrove
(chairman), Peasants, Steel, Anderson,
Hill. and Christian.
The committee was assembled to con-
slider whether Mr.. Pace. who sold the
"Shields farm to the city for the pur-
pose OF enlarging the New-Reservoir
Park, should be paid interest on the
amount of purchase for the month Of
July, the time consumed by the city
after the bargain had been closed In
making the necessary examinations aud
adjustments of the title to the property.
TUE CASE.
Mr.. Bowe, the agent for Mr.. Pace,
contended that as the 4 per cent. bonds
given by the city bore interest and could
not be sold for their face value the sale
was consequently not cash one, and ac-
cording to the established custom oil
sales on credit bore interest from the
day the bargain was closed, and that the
deeds were all prepared and the delay
was on the part Of the city and Ire could
not treat Richmond city bonds that
would not sell at their face value as cash.
AGENTS OPINIONS.
Mr.. B. NJ. Quarles was asked for his
opinion. He said he thought Mr. Bowe
WAS correct in his statement and that
when sale was made the deed Of bar
gain aud sale, the trust-deed, and the
notes we're invariably dated on the day
of the confirmation OF The bargain and
must bear interest from their date that
when the sale was cash and all the affairs
appurtenant TO a sale were settled within
ten days from the agreement interest
was not generally charged, but that he
did not consider Richmond city bonds
or railroad bonds bearing interest as
cash.
Mr. James i. Apperson being asked
for his opinion, said that be fully con
Cured in the statements of Mr.. Bowe
and Mr. Quarles in regard to the inter-
est, and that when he sold the Banks
town property to the city for the pur-
pose OF cemetery several weeks elapsed
between the bargain to sell and the de-
livery OF the deed that the delay was
on the part of the city, and that he was
paid interest from the day Of sale, but
that the sale was a cash transaction.
Mr.. Leroy f.. Brown was next called
upon for his opinion and he said that
he approved and endorsed the state
ments Of Messrs. Apperson and Quarles.
He etated that he yesterday sold lot
on east Main street, and that the deed
had to be sent to the country to be ac-
knowledged causing a short delay, and
that the purchaser paid interest from the
time the bargain was closed. He did
not think that railroad or city bonds
could be considered as cash.
Mr.. Meredith, the City Attorney, said
that if Mr.. Pace had agreed as claimed
by Mr.. Bowe to let the city have the
rent Of the farm from the day of sale he
would feel constrained to admit that Mr..
Pace was entitled to the interest asked
for, and advised that the committee al
low the same.
THE DECISION.
On motion Of Mr.. Anderson the Au-
ditor was instructed to issue the bonds
bearing interest from the lst OF July.
Adjourned at 7:1O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
Gcperni WtcEhnm,. Will.

The following is the full text of Gen-
eral Wickhsm's will, which was admitted
to record III Hanover County Court on
Wednesday:
l, Williams Carter Wickham, of the
county of Hanover. State Of Virginia,
make and ordain this my last will and
testament, and hereby bequeath to my
beloved wife all of the property of every
kind, both real and personal, of which l
may die possessed, and hereby appoint
her and my son, Henry 4. Wiekhsm,
executors OF my estate and desire that no
security shall be required OF them. In
witness whereof ! have this day signed
my name TO this paper, which is written
by rue wholly in my handwriting.
TSignodl WILLIAMS G. WIcKHAN.
The estate is variously estimated at
from $3.50, 600 TO 100000.
Mr.. Henry 4. Wickham qualified as one
of the executors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
Property Transfers.

Henrico James Bridgwater and wife
to Nancy McCully, 10 acres on Darby
town road, $500 Leither A. Brown and
Others to James L. Gentry. 81 acres on
Westham road, 800; Il. A. Cayedo and
wife to Benjamin Townes, 80 feet on
State streetcorper Tompkins, SlS; Alex
ander McWilliam, trustee, to Peter Mar
tin, 80 feet on Fulton street between Vir-
ginia and Goddin, $l4S.50; Edward
Miller aud wife and others to James
Bridgwater, all OF their interest in l9
acres on Darbytown road, $50; Thomas
Moore and wife TO jefferson Taliaferro.
GO feet on William street corner James,
1922 80; Samuel NJ. Pleasants's admin
istrator TO j. L. j. Melton, "a feet on
Clay street corner Thirty fifth aud Sl feet
on Clay street corner Thirty-sixth,
1924 80; b. T. Turner, trustee, to NJ. p.
Murphy, lot in Duyals Addition, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
Fined for Selling Liquor on Sunday
OtEer Cases.

Edward Ingram, the proprietor of a
bar.room on Franklin street between
Mayo and Fifteenth, was before the PO-
lice Court yesterday morning charged
with keeping his splace Of business open on
Sunday last and selling liquor. The eyi-
dcnce was conclusive, and the fine of S25
dollars which was imposed by the Court
Was promptly paid.
An examination held in the case of
Frank Thacker (colored), charged with
felony and carrying concealed weapons,
resulted in the discharge of the accused,
there being not scintilla of evidence to
show that he had been guilty of thecrime
with which he was charged.
j. G. Walton, charged with assanlting
Mollie O'Neill with a whip, was fined $40
and costs.
Wyatt Randolph was fined $40 for fast
driving.
Peter Eubank, charged with assault
ing, cursing. and abusing Laura Brax-
ton, was fined s. and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
PICKErr's MONUMENT.
Arrangements 20 Cnyett IL During
rne ExDosfffoo.

A called meeting OF Pickett's Division
Association was held ut the Armory Of
the First Virginia Regiment last night
at s O'Clock. Present: Captain Reeve,
Messrs. Bidgood. Owens, Noryell, Phil
lips, Riddick. Dean, Loehr, Taliaferro,
and Fox.
The chairman Captain Reeve) an
nounced the purpose OF the meeting TO
be to appoint committees for the final
arrangement Of the reunion.
Letters were read from the officers OF
the Exposition desiring that the date be
fixed for October 5th.
II was moved by Colonel Bidgood that
the naming OF the dato be left to Cap
tain Reeve. Agreed 10.
The Old-Market Hall is to be used as
headquarters for the association if it can
DO secured.
COMMITTEES.
The following committees wero APP
pointed
On Transportation: Messrs. Riddick,
Phillips, and Marable.
On Badges Messrs. Taliaferro and
Dean.
On Arrangements for Dedication The
Secretary and MessrS Fox and Bidgood-
THE ORATOR.
General Eppa Hunton has been written
to by the president Captain Reeye) to
deliver the address, but so far no reply
has been received.
The selection of on orator and of
minister was left to the committee.
The matter of invitations was left to
the president.
The inscriptions for the monument
were agreed upon, after which the COM
mittee adjourned.
The inscriptions have undergone some
changes since they were adopted for the
monument which was contemplated TO
be erected at Gettysburg. but which
site had to bo abandoned because of the
arbitrary ruling of the committee in
charge Of the Gettysburg battlefield.
Now the monument will be erected nj
Hollywood over the remains OF Pickett
and amid the graves Of 1900 of his fell
low-soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
SRaienrT.

Yellow-fever has never been able to se-
cure footing in Richmond; patients
have been brought here from infected
cities, and some died and some recovered,
but the disease never spread. Neverthe-
less, our Board OF Health deem it their
duty to adopt such precautions that
should any person sick with the fever be
brought here the fact will at once be re-
ported TO them, and they will see to it
that tho patient is isolated. There are
some who think that the board should
quarantine all persons coming here from
the South. The thing is easier said
than done. With the numerous railroads
centring here it is next 10 impossible.
The board, however, are yigilant and
earnest, and are giving the subject that
attention it deserves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
A. the Capitol.

Governor Lee yesterday appointed
James J.. Stringfellow, OF Culpeper
county, q delegate to the Interstate
Farmers Association, which meets at
Raleigh, n. G., en- the 2lst instant Mr..
s. s Bradford was originally appointed,
but could not attend on account OF busi-
ness engagements.
The Mercie mode. OF the statue TO be
erected 10 the memory of General Ro-
bert E. Lee is expected TO be at the Cap
itol to-day. The Governor will have it
placed 10 the Senate chamber for the in
spection of the citizena
Incandescent electric lights we're
placed in the Land Office yesterday, and
if they prove satisfactory will be adopted
for use in all the offices OF the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17

TO he no doubt. but here in Richmond,
from discussions that have arisen in the
past, there is an impression that il is
deleterious to health. True, the plan
proposed now is that it shall be mixed
with coal-gss in the proportion Of three
Of the latter to one of the former, but
still the epeople will all ask, "Is it safe ?"
From tho number Of prosperous COM
muniiies using it the answer very likely
will be eyes.
That. however, is point for the in
vestigstion of our committee, and it is
information o. sort that can be OBJ
tanned best from consumers, from boards
Of health, aud from other disinterested
sources in cities where water-gas is
used. Without this is made clear Rich
mond doesn't want this gas, however
cheap. II it is, then this is the thing
we Want-cheap and good gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
An Attractive Excur.t.n.

Next Saturday night, August 18th, at
10 o'clock, the steamer Anei viii leave
here Tor q grand Moonlight Excursion
down the James to the seashore. Old
Point and Norfolk xill be reached after
an early breakfast. and then the happy
tourists will have the opportunity Of .
dip i'll the ocean at Virginia Besch,
Ocean View, Old Point, or Q trip to
Hampton. Soldiers Home. TO-, DC.
The Ariel viii leave Norfolk at 4 p. IL.
and Old Point at 5 r., reaching home
at midnight Sunday ready for business
Monday-snd oil for the remarkably
low price OF Si for tho round trip. with
the privilege Of staying over until the
following Tuesday. The ladies' saloon
reserved for their use exclusively. Truly
a very attractive excursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
Resolutions I'm Eespees 90 the Mean
cry of General Wfchham

A meeting of the survivors Of the Old
Hanover Troop Was held at Hanover
Courthouse on Wednesday. Captain ID.
A. Timberlske was elected to succesd
General Wickham as president Of the as
sociation.
Resolutions were adopted as to the
death Of General Wickhsm and Sergeant
Thompson--as as follows:
Upon the death Of . man who has de-
voted his life h the public the Htats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
--peoLer Founa eu,,ty.

The trial OF the case OF John Booker
(colored), charged with burglariously
entering in the nighttime the house OF
Mr.. z. T. Timberlake, was concluded in
the Henrico County Court yesterday,
and the accused was convicted and his
punishment fixed by the jury at five
years in the penitentiary. A motion for
a new trial was submitted, and will be
argued on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
OUR CORPORATE LIMITS.
Nr. GloveF'S Plan for Extending
therfg

At the meeting Of the Common Coun-
ell on Wednesday evening Mr. Glover
introduced Jcint resolution providing
for the appointment of a committee Of
fve-three from the Common Council
and two from the Board of Aldermen--to
prepare a bill TO be presented to the
Legislature extending the corporate
limits of the city, and it was agreed TO.
Now it goes TO the Board for concur
renee.
A Dispatch reporter called at Mr..
Gloyers Office yesterday, and gained the
following information from that gentle
man:
1t is proposed to have the river as the
southern boundary, with the Reservoir
Park AMI the Boulevard as the western,
and thence to run line by the Fair
Grounds around by the coiored burying-
ground, taking in, too, the locomotive
Tanner a. Delaney 81 works on the north.
As yet the eastern boundary has not
been considered.
owe donot propose" " said Mr.. Glover,
"to take any steps without thorough
investigation of the matter in all its
bearings. The financial, municipal, and
political interests Of the city will be care
fully thought over. If found advisable
we wish to introduce suitable bill at
called meeting of the Legislature, which
in the opinion of many will be held next
winter"
"Why, Mr.. Glover, do you think it
would be advisable TO extend the cor
poration limits Of the city - continued
the reporter.
"My idea," he replied, "is to in
crease the territory and population of
Richmond, and at the same time put a
part OF the taxation upon tins outside
territory, which has the benefit Of nearly
all the Improvements and institutions OF
the city,"
Mr.. Glover thinks that should the cor
poration limits of the city be extended
as proposed about 5000 people would
be added to our population.
That would give us total OF 81 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
The President May 90 50 Fredericks-
burg.

A delegation OF Fredericksburg citi-
zens visited the President on Thursday
and invited hirn 10 their fair to be held
on the 18th, 18th, and Goth of Sertem-
ber next. They were most cordially re-
ceiyed, and the President expressed
desire to visit Fredericksburg and said
he would try and make arrangements to
visit the fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-17
VIZ ARE FRIENDS
TO THE
DRESS-M AKERS.
ToTHE

Tho very bost Saline Jeans for Innings. in rem
nants, worth i2Hc., for only egc.-black,
brown, and lead coiore:
DrAb and Black wiggsn for exc worth iOc;
All colors in fun yard-wido Cam brics for exc;
All colors IN Sclicas for Sc. worth I2Hc.;
Paris IADing, black on one side and white on the
other, for &C. worth ieEo:%
soiid-Colored caiiooes for b. worth sXc.
i0c. Dress Reeds for &C.;
isSc. Dress Roeds. with rubber attached for &c. /;
l5c. cxtra-vide Dress Reeds with rubber, for &C. :;
= snd sinch Dress steels. warranted no, TO
break or rust, Tor &c. dozen;
S-iuch Whaisbones for Sc. dozen:
The very best Black worsied Skirt Braid for 1o
roll;
Belongs Spool SIX, the best made, for 4c. a
spool;
Spool Cotton, stronger than Clarks 0. X. T. and
warranted to sew on tho machine, for &c. a
SPOOL
Ideal StOckioet Dress Shield. warranted water
proof for &c. a set worth Csc;
Brown worsted Skirt Braid for &C. a bunch.