davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
A oulFT SUNDAY.
The Events Of "a spring Day at New Castle
Town.


Town.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, May 13.-The
funeral of Mrs. Emma Duncan, the
widow of James Duncan, who died on
Friday evening, will take place at 2
o'clock this afternoon in Emmanuel
Church, and interment will be made in
the Presbyterian cemetery.
The funeral of Dennis Fitzgerald took
place this morning at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Fitzgerald died on Friday night. High
mass was celebrated in st. Peters r. @.
Church.
Frank f. Herbert, clerk of the City
Council is receiving bids for keeping
the New Castle streets in order and also
the city pumps.
Company H is somewhat puzzled.
They rent the old court house from the
trustees Of that building, and have con
troll of IL, yet on Saturday the Demo
cratic County Convention was held there
without permission of Company II. The
company is indignant.
Thomas Boothe became very drunk on
Saturday and engaged in fight with a
negro on the wharf A crowd was drawn
to the scene of the affray Mr.. Boothe
succeeded in getting whipped.
The mosquitoes have made their ap-
peaIsnce here They we're very thick on
Saturday night.
Miss Kate Herbert, who has been i'll
during the past week, has recovered.
Early one morning last week promi-
nent Front street merchant. went to the
beautiful lawn Of the Jefferson House
and planted onions in bed of the
choicest flowers
Presiding Elder w. L. S. Murray
preached an interesting sermon in the
M. Il. Church last night.
Quarterly conference will be held IN
the NJ e. Church this evening.
The Ladies Mite Society of the M. f.
Church will meet this evening at tn,
parsonage.
Rev. e. j.. Hubbard preached one Of
his beautiful and characteristic sermons
at the M E. Church yesterday morning
The steamer Mary U. Citizens stopped
here on Saturday
The New Castle police force hav,
dOnned new uniforms. They have whit,
helmits similar in shape to those of tn,
Wilmington police.
John Mahoney and wife of KirkwooC
visited the formers parents here yes
terday.
A number Of the members of the A
0 II. Of this city attended the lecture il
Wilmington yesterday by Rev. Father
Ward.
The large steamship Ohio passed yes
terday bound for Philadelphia, and tn,
United States cutter Yantic passed M
this morning
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

PROHIBITION banner and shouted rrobihi
tion FROM its column head- temperance
Is one thing, pron.bition is another. We
know temperance l. right, temperance Is
virtue, temperance is essential to the
happiness and the righteous and perfect
development of the human race. That
is proved, that can be sustained.
When this other step can be proved, can
be sustained, can be made to do what
temperance is doing, can do and has done,
then prohibition will be proclaimed at
the mast head Of this paper The pulpit,
press and people are strongly divided on
the great question Of high license and
prohibition, but not on the subject of
temperance Some cannot separate the
two, temperance and prohibition. That
is frequently the result of blindness or
ignorance. Temperance works by moral
misunderstanding showing, helping by
temperate means. Prohibition demands.
drives, scorns at opposition, resorts &c
incorporate means 10 carry the inten
perate end. Love guides the one, tyranny
the other.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Voted and Died.

Mr.. Gladstone speaking of Parliament
forty eight years ago said: 1.-The whips
Of those days, somehow or the other
seemed to know better than they do now
how division would go. 1t was known
that there would be, one way or another
majority of one. There was a member
on the conservative side almost at deaths
door. He was dead, Z" Mr. Gladstone
added emphatically, except that he had
just little breath left in him. The
question, was could he be brought to the
House2 The whips said he must, and so
he was. He came in bath chair and /
never can forget the look on his face.
His eyes We're CLASSY and upturned, his
jaws stiff. We, lot Of young conserva-
tives, clustered round the door and saw
him wheeled in, and thought at first
they had brought corpse but he voted,
and the bill was carried by majority of
one "
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
She DIdn,t Thank Him.

''WhY, Of course l didn't thank him, :"
said young lady in street car to a
companion when gentlemen arose and
gave her a sea-. "He don't expect It,
either. You see gentleman knows a
lady's thankful if he gives her seat,
and then a masher doesn't get chance
to try and scrape an acquaintance We
can't be expected to talk to a man be-
cause he does a thing like that. OF
course gentleman knows it. Did you
ever see a person who wasn't thankful to
get seat in a crowded car. ."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
pelaware Lodge of nraI,emen.

Delaware Lodge No. 1913, Brot therhood
Of Railroad Brakemen, celebrated its
second anniversary on Saturday even
ing. A large audience was present and
the exercises were entertaining. Ad-
dresses were made by Assistant Train
master J. B. Book of the Delaware rail
road, Yardmaster O. II. Cantwell Of the
p, w. & b. r. R., Assistant Train
master Maryland division John Hyland,
DR.. P. w. Tomlinson and Colonel Cody
Anfenger Walter Louder gave read
ing Recitations were made by the
Misses Bessie Hanna, Nelly Hanna, Kate
Venni Lilly Davis and Katie Lockwood,
and Scott Nj. f. Church choir furnished
the music. After the program refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

from a visit to Upland last evening.
Miss Annie McCallist,r was the guest
Of Miss Alice Appleby on Saturday alter
noon.
Miss Sallie McNit of Chester is visit
ing Mr.. Richard ApplebYs.
H. w. Vandever of Bear Station, was
in this place Saturday evening.
Thomas Donaldson spent yesterday
with his parents here.
The postponed game of ball of Chris
tiana VS.. Red Lion will be played off at
this place next Saturday afternoon.
William Rice of Wilmington visited
James Davis yesterday.
Miss Ray Miller of Wilmington Is
visiting Rev. B. f. Price.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
A EREsH YOUNG MAN
Tries 10 shoot Bull-frog, but Shoots a
Goose Instead.

Goose Instead.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, May 13-A certain city
travelling agent, thinking himself an
adept in everything, found out his mis-
take on Thursday. Some Of the George.
town school boys went bull frog shooting
with an old horse pistol. The gentleman
from the city thought he could shoot
bull frogs also The boys said 1.-THE old
pistol will kick. Better mind how you
fire IT, "Oh. but the man replied con
fdently, 81 know how to shoot. So ac-
cordingly he shot, but not the bull
frog, for the pistol kicked him in the
eye, badly injuring that useful member.
That agents confidence in himself as a
marksman is badly shaken.
Announcement is made of the marriage
Of Miss Sallie Grove Of Georgetown to
Rev. Lewis Wells of MillsborO 1t will
take place Tuesday morning.
Mrs. G. K. Bacon, teacher of the in
termediate department of the public
schools, is III. Her place is supplied by
one of the students OF the principals de-
partment
j. w. Faucet and Ira E. Jerman have
purchased the storehouse and lot on
Market street belonging to Eugene
/ Jacobs
Miss Sarah E. Mumford, an old lady
living with A, p Robinson, Esq, had a
severe fall on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing have re
turned home from visit TO Philadel
phla.
Miss Annie Steward who has beer
visiting Miss Birdie Wilson returned tC
her home in Milford on Friday.
Mrs. Jane S. Carpenter and grandson
Robbie Thoroughbred have returned
home from a visit to Milford
Mrs. Maggie Messick has been quit,
i'll for a week
Word has been received from Florid,
that Linden X. Rawlins Is better.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
,vANanlAkEf.,a

a Bargain every time we can
give it. In the run Of years it
will pay you and US best.
Go through the market,
make a mental addition of the
three biggest stocks of Fringed
Sashes, then look over ours.
Isn't our stock bigger than all
the others put together? We
believe in Silk Sashes. They
have come to stay, and you
will therefore find a stock here
to equal our notion of the stu
alton.
The sum Of it all is this:
Ribbons are the dress garni-
ture of the period.
Ribbons are here in quantity
and assortment elsewhere un-
equaled.
Ribbons by a queer turn in
the market are offered at two,
thirds off value.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Father Ward's Lecture.

Rev. Francis P. Ward of Mt. St.
Mary's College of Emmetsburg, Nd, 4,
lectured in the Opera House before 900
persons yesterday afternoon, on eng
lands Wrongs Toward Ireland The
several Irish sociei' 'es We're present.
Ex- Councilman Owen J Hession intro
duced the speaker. The lecture was the
same as that delivered by Father Ward
in st. Patrick's Church on st. Patrick 5
Day. 1t is a most impressive and power
full plea for Irish liberty, and is not
theoretical but intensely practical and
real At the conclusion Of the address
Nh. Hession made few lemaks. stating
that subscription books for the Parnell
'efeAce CA~ ,Y..4 ~ ISSUED s4vr.ly.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Too Much Higgins.

Dover Sentinel.
Senator Higgins is letting some Of his
hot headed friends build up a wall be-
tween him and his party that will be
hard for the Senator TO remove IN case
he should so desire. He cannot afford TO
ignore protests such that coming from
the staunch Republican stronghold of
Northwest Fork hundred Bridgeville.
The Republicans Of that locality are
tried and true, and are not given to air
ing their grievances until circu instances
force them 40 70 do
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
vicious Horse.

Harry Martin, driver employed in
Lobdelfs South Side stables, was
severely injured by stallion Saturday
afternoon. He was leading the horse
when il knocked him down and bit him
through the left arm The arm was
badly mUtilated and swollen He is
under the medical attention of DIR. J. T.
Y RInnl.nnr.,
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

GLADSTONE is young ard vigorous at
eighty. A dinner was given in his honor
in London, on Saturday by Punch's staff
1t was a merry meeting of the wits and
cartoonists with the greatest statesman
of modern times Gladstone gave many
"reminiscences Of his life in Parliament.
His mind is as clear and his health is as
vigorous as they were forty years ago.
One notable thing about his personal ap.
pearance is the brightness of his eyes.
They are fuller and more unclouded than
those Of many man under fifty.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

W. H. QUINN, who was beaten for re-
nomination in the Second ward has made
a good councilman. He has been active.
energetic and always at his post He has
An admirable record as chairman of the
finance committee During his term the
taxes have been decreased and the money
of the city has been well spent. He has
many friends and many people will re-
gret that so efficient member has not
been returned
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

FOLLOWING the course Of the Philadel-
phia appraisers, Collector Erhardt of
New York gave his first decision in favor
of high tariff. The importers objected
to the ruling, which classified a certain
kind of goods as woollens Collector
Erhardt upheld the action of the apprais.
ers increasing the duty 10 per cent. and
adding 81, ,OOO, 900 annually to the sur
r,luc
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

II. w. MAcINTRE. who has been con
nected with the EVENING JOURNAL for
almost year, resigned on Saturday.
Mr.. Mclntire is thoroughly familiar with
the affairs and people Of Delaware and is
an excellent newspaper man. He intends
to take position on the Philadelphia
Inquirer. In his new position he has the
cordial good wishes Of the EVENING
JOURNAL and Of all Of his friends in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
oliret,s New Pastor.

Rev George Thompson of Indiana,
Olivet's new pastor, preached his first
sermon in that church yesterday from
the text: "For | am determined not 10
know anything among you saVe Jesus
Christ and Him cruoihed." Mr., Thomp-
son. who has just graduated at Prince
ton, is young man and a promising
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

DISPATCHES from Washington state
that Mrs. Harrison had begun the spring
house-cleaning and that the President
win stand by the mantel-piece in the
Mckee children's room to eat his lunch.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

JOHN E. CURREN, nominated for a
member of Council from the Second
ward, is young, honest, upright
business man aud thorough going
Democrat. His good character gives hope
that he will make an efficient member of
the Council NJ. j. Sharkey, nominated
from the Tenth ward. is the present
member, and has been doing efficient
work as member Of the Council He
is also an efficient party man and good
Democrat. The contest between Mitchell
and Moore in the Northern district was
a Republican factional fight, in which the
Higgins plugs wiped up the earth with
the Sperry silk stocking crowd We
have received letter from one of the
defeated Republicans, saying that the
Higgins crowd had several things in
their favor, chiefly. the inspectors and
the federal patronage The letter de-
clares that good Democrat would
obtain many votes from dissatisfied
Republicans in the Northern district
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

THE printers gave banquet in Phila-
delphia on Saturday in honor Of the birth
day of George w. Childs, the genial
kindly and generous owner of the Public
Ledger. He received many presents,
letters and testimonials of the high
esteem in which he is held The charac-
ter Of Mr. Childs is admirable He has
the faculty Of perceiving the good in
everything and putting the seal of his
kindly approval ON it, in modest and
unostentacious way OF all givers his
way Of giving is the sweetest because
the most spontaneous
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

In the debate on the bill for the naval
appropriation in Parliament, Lord Charles
Beresford gave notice of an amendment
declaring that England's navy ought to
be equal to the navies of France and any
other great power combined.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Kent Countv Rnilroad

CHEsTERTowN, Md, May 10 The an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Baltimore and Delaware Railroad Com
pany was held here yesterday. and the
following directors were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: J Rodgers Max.
well president Of the New Jersey Cen
tral Road Il. w. DeForrest. E Helm
George s. Jones, 5. NJ. Williams. +. l.
Hall and j w. Watson. f /. Hail was
elected president; George Jones. secre.
tary and treasurer. and +. P. Stacey
superintendent r Franklin is zen
eral agent, aud is located for the present
at this place, They have number of
carpenters and from fifty to a hundred
track men now at work. Mr.. Bingham.
Jay Gould's lawyer. who was here yes.
terday, says the road will be completed
to colchester Beach at an early day. The
moving spirit In the new road is, to ali
appearance, Emil Thelin, but behind
him is the Central Railroad of New Jer
sey Mr. Thelin has visited Smyrns
several times. and is meeting with tn,
encouragement of the people of tha'
vicinity
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
NEWSPAPER oplNloN

Love Guides One. Tyranny the other.
Easton (Nd.) Gazette.
We publish in another column the sta
tisticsl result Of prohibition in Kansas.
not for the purpose Of hurling a stone al
prohibition so much as to show why thi.
paper has never. much to the disappoint
men. Of some Of its friends, raised IT,
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

IT is said that the American exhibits
at the Paris exposition are practical but
not artistic. One correspondent says
American artisanship, speaking broadly,
when brought face TO face with European
artisanship, is more intelligent in the
application of means to ends and in
directness Of method and economy Of
labor, but is crude and almost illiterate
in taste
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Christinnn.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsT1ANA, May 1S.-Miss Emma
Currinder of Ogleton, is visiting Mrs.
Martha Peters.
Miss Mary lyman returned home last
evening from visit to Wilmington.
Mgs. William Clay, Jr, returned home
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
Honing Pigeons.

j. ]. McMullen, at the P, w. & B.
station, released $50 carrier pigeons yes
terday. They belonged TO the Jersey
City Homing Club of Jersey City and the
Kings County Club Of Brooslyn. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
SATURDAYS NOMINATIONS.
Mitchell the Republican Candidate for
Assessor.


The Republicans of the Northern dis
trict, on Saturday, elected Edmund
Mitchell, Jr, their candidate for assessor
and collector of the district The other
candidates were James S. Moore and
Samuel l.. Eastburn The Northern dis.
trict includes the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth wards. Mitchell had
majority in every ward. The
vote was as follows Mitchell, 1885 ::
Moore, $685. Eastburn, So The total
vote was 2067. Mitchells plurality is
S99, and majority s64
Edmund Mitchell, Jr, is native of
this city and 35 years of age. He is
engaged In the tar roofing business. He
was one of the organizers of the Young
Mems Republican Club and was its presi-
dent for the year recently ended. He
has been member of several committees
of the National League of Republican
climbs. and is now secretary of the Repub.
lican county executive committee Mr.
Mitchell has been captain of Company
A, N. G D., for nine years.
Francis ID. Talley was nominated for
City Council by the Republicans of the
Sixth ward
John w. Hawkins was renominated by
the Republicans Of the Seventh ward, for
Councilman. His majority over James
McKelvey was 1927.
The Republicans of the Twelfth ward
nominated Samuel c. Vandegrift, for
Council, by 10 majority, over J. Morton
Dillon.
Henry W. Perkins was nominated for
City Council, by the Eighth ward Re
publicans.
The Democrats of the Second ward
nominated John f. Curran for City
Council, over William II. Quinn, the
present member Curran was supported
by the Plunkett faction. The vote was
as follows.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

p. ~ n. Station. $50 1925 2.25 500 J.. l.M
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6l7 D. m; B. & o. JnRe
tion, o2s P. m. Newbridge, Gal p. m. Arrive
Dupont 6.59 p. m.
On Saturday only-Wlll leave Wilmington
at $50 D. m, Newbridge 545 D. m. Leave Phils-
delphia (B. & o. r. RI 1910 p. m, Wilmington
lib p. m, Newbridge 1l.35 D. m Arrivt
Dupont ll.55 p. m. Leave BirdsbOro 1.l0 p. n,
Arrive Reading LAO p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT eos
M, Newbridge 90 a. Ia. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Ieave Reading 1900 noon
arrive Birdsboro 1879 p. m. Leave DuPontl.N
p m, Newbridge 1.30 .. m, arrive Whining tor
LBS y. IN. Leave Newbridge 200 p. m, arriva
Wilmington 7.23 D. M.
For connections at Wilmington with p, W.
a b. r, R.l.at b. n O. junction with (B. 81 o.
r. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, W,
q b. r. RI, at COatesville and Waynesbure
JuinfStio9n tYitR Penn. ma * IL; at BiEds3SS,ro
with p. a. r. r., see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AIT
A. q. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

1t rarely occurs that this
column carries more interest
ing news to women than it
contains to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

THE meeting of the Democrats in New
Castle on Saturday Is an illustration Of
what political meeting should be when
men lay aside selfshness and work for
the good Of the county, city and state
There was no pickering and no
personal quarrels. There was
harmony of sentiment and good
sense throughout the meeting. II
was meeting for principle and foi
the party's good aud not the packed
meeting for any particular man. 1t wa
the sort Of meeting which all good Dem
ocrats could and which they do indorse
1t was the sort Of meeting that will har
monize and prepare the party for tn
contest that is approaching.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
SATURDAYS REGISTRATION.
Twelve Hundred Less Than for the First
Day of Last Year.

Saturday was the first day of the reg
istration of voters for the city lection.
The number of names registered is about
1900 less than for the first day last
year. The list by wards is as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

An echo to the operation
which gives you the Ribbon
Bargain is found in the Misses
and Children's Dresses, four to
sixteen years, of which the de-
tails follow. They are the
Light Brigade of the stock.
A gallant six hundred charging
into the mid-season trade. 1t
is not to much to state that
you can get the complete Suits
for what the material would
cost you, or if that be doubt
full, at half last weeks prices.
Here is a Cashmere Dress,
four year size, same as we
have sold at So; price to-day
$4.37H another Cashmere
Dress, twelve year size, have
sold them at $8.75 price to
day $3.S71l, and SO on and
on through the whole six hun
dred. $I.5o to $II.5o.
The entire lot is new, brought
to the counters late Saturday
to be ready for this mornings
sales. The Importance of thi:
offering, considered either ir
respect of variety, beauty, and
especially cheapness, cannot
be overstated.
Second floor. Chestnut street side. Four ele
vators.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

ALEXANDER HAMILToN's mansion in
New York City has been occupied by st.
Luke's association as a SUNDAY school
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE Can
Rr HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
WASnMAKEP.s.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May l3. 1850.
Tomorrow the House More
Beautiful in a new dress. We
will tell you Of it.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
RAILROADS.


WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Dec. 8, 1885.
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-05-13
ID Schedule in effect May L., 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST sBOUND.


NEW YORK, week days, a2l3, 7O5, 40 28
a m +12 0s, - 3S, IS 0S, *6 AS p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y -, Y 05 a m, t12 0s,
PHIIAbELPHiIA, week days,+2 10. st5. $50,
.595, 81 .s 60 2 G. +l9 p q: M; .l2 @, 90,
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, % "a, eO5, 80,
u 05, 70 905. 10 20 a. M; fl2 0S co. - 3S co.
40. = 0s, 8 @, TO- g 4G, IS, % So p. m.
CHESTER, week days, ~ 10. 6.65, $50, IS 05,
T.55 $3.50, 800, 40 28 10 20 a. M; +l2.0S Ion,
q, 800, 10, '5.OS, 5.25, 6.lO, 646, 7O5, s.35,
CHESTER, Sundays, +2.l8, $50, t705, 7.55,
909 ~ 70 q, M +l20a Loo, - 49, 800. ~, t5.0S,
620 9 H. 9 4e' SSIs SSs,sr g q Rppi3En 2; N;
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, ~. 80,
F6 46, %ll45 a. m; 2.45 "A As, - So fS.05 D. m.
All daily; $40 a. m, - 0S p m, daily, except
CHICAGO IS 40 a. m, IS 80 p. m both daily.
daily.
CINCINNATI AND "a. Louis, III as a. Ia
and % o5 2. m; botk daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, 30 p. m.
''iG LANDENBERG u iH 5i RECOMMENDATION. week
days, 6.4Oll 45 am; 45 and 40 p. n. Sundays
30 a. m. and 2.45, $50 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATloN
For Philadelphia aud way stations week
days, 80, 8 3D. 8 80 a m, and l243 : 5D p ~, ~,
daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore, % %o.oo
q. m, and 2S5 p m. daily, except snau5Sss; li1 . x
Fer landenberg, $50 "A, m. lO.55 a. ~. 'tilu 80
m daily, exceptSunday; 9.25 a. n. on Sunday
LV. PHTliADELpHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, f4l0, e6.l5, l0O0, Ills a. n t-;S o 10
*l30, 30J.41j, 80 +5,lJ, 6.oO, fi.oV' CIV - w.
Dafly, except Sunday. 8Sl and % a. NJ.
s4.g5 and $50 n. m. Sunday only, 80 In.
rates Ia Western Points lower than via az
other line. ,,r .sN.trDyr,c
O. o. SCULL. w. ~. SnEit Sls1 ~ - LS,
Gen'l. Pass. Agent. "ehei@' HA"ha3ef
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

Curran is about thirty years old. He
is tinsmth and lives beyond the Third
street bridge.
In the Tenth ward Michael J. Sharkey
was renominated for City Council by the
Democrats over Charles w. Grant. The
vote was, Sharkey, 1S3 Grant, 1Ol
Sharkey's majority, 50.
Evening journal., 1889-05-13

You say, rightly, that the
value of a thing is what it will
bring. BY the word qalne in
the foregoing we mean that,
the Ribbons being new, the
galne Prize quoted is simply a
fair price based on the import
cost. They would fetch more
did we put them into regular
stock at regular prices. That's S
not our way. You are to have