davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09
COLONY TRACTS.

This is the initial offering, and the COM
mencement of the subdivision of the large
possessions of Mr.. j. b. HAGGIN, in Kern
County. The property embraced in it includes
some of the finest lands in thecounty, as all well
informed residents of BAKERSFIELD will
testify. About 25OO acres of the land offered
is in alfalfa, and can be rented or otherwise
utilized to yield a large income, and high
percentage upon a valuation of from Sl50 to
are used for vegetable and garden purposes,
while the balance is composed of land rich and
fertile, awaiting only the industrious settler
to demonstrate its great adaptability to fruits
and the products of this wonderfully prolific
soil. large portion of these lands lie along
and adjacent to UNION AVENUE, which as
at present dedicated extends from Kern River
south through BAKERSFIELD, distance of
10 miles and which is 11515 feet in width.
The other tracts are reached by excellent
county roads leading direct to BAKERS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-09

EW- PRIVATE ROOMS upstairs for ladies
and families, where meals win be served In the
hest style.
fI5H JERRY ILLIoH. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
Base Ball Gossip.

The Boston Globe is authority for the state
ment that Mondays meeting Of the brother
hood will be for the members. Ward, Irwin.
Wood, Brou.hers, Pfeffer, Glasscock, Twischell
and Hanlon will represent tho different chap
ters. Every one of these men is in favor of the
new organization with. perhaps, the exception
Of GlasscOck. Brooklyn and Buffalo will take
the place of Indianapolis and Washington. The
players OF these clubs will be assigned to
BROOKLYN, Buffalo and Pittsburg. Arthur Irwin
is booked for Philadelphia, where he will cap
tain the team. John NJ. Ward will don Brook
lyn uniform and manage the team for that city.
Comiskey OF the st. Louis Browns will take An
sons place on first base for the Chicapos
Prefer will manage and Comiskey captain the
team. Glasscock and Denny are down for Pitts
burg, taking the places Of White and Rowe, who
will go to Buffalo. The governing board will
consist OF sixteen, one player from each club
and one Of outside stockholders, and will have
the power to make up the teams at the end Of
each season. John Clarkson may not stick.
John Morrill, will attend the meeting in New
York. He will not play next season, but look
out for the business end of the Boston branch.
The receipts Of the worlds championship
series was &20,067.01. The expenses were
$7,S02.s6. The profits were S12, l64. TO- which
was equally divided between the two clubs
The New York players received one-half Of New
1orks share, each man getting S3S0.13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
SINKING OF THE STEAMER
Story Of . District Passenger on the
Crystal Wave.

Mr.. Thomas Gray Of Gray & Son, grocers Of
Anaoostia, DC. was on the Crystal Wave, sunk
of the Delaware capes, $50 miles from New
York. Tuesday morning. The ovsrn OF the
vessel, Capt. E. g. Randall, invited . number
of his Anaoostia friends to accompany him to
New York and make the trip home on his new
boat, but Mr.. Gray was the only one from here
who could accept his hospitality. Mr.. Gray
returned at o'clock last night and was warmly
welcomed by his friends. The collision with
the Cleopatra was about am. in Egyptian dark.
ness. Part Of the thirteen persons aboard the
Crystal Wave were in their hunks, but Mr.. Gray
had just got up and wss sitting chatting with
Capt Randall when the crash came. He says
there was no time to be scared and he kept no
record of what he thought g. everybody - IL
by instinct made for the life boasts. When the
steamers came together one Of the Crystal
Waves crew jumped aboard the Cleopatra, but
all were soon ABOARD the Kanawha, where they
we're treated royalty BY her captain. Before
leaving New York Capt Randall was offered
$4,000 for his boat, which would carry 1900
people and was purchased to ply between
Warrington and River View. Those on beard
the Crystal Wave were the owner, e. 8. Ran
dali; Jas. Jones, Henry Kingsley, Mr.. Davis,
Mr.. Luckett, the pilot, and Thomas Gray, al
of the District and Sam Martin, the captain;
Plat Spencer. Ben Nelson, Isaac Smith, Dory
O'Neal, JOS. McCann and Steven OConner, al
Of Nav York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
- NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. IL is de-
hvered regularly by careful carriers AZ
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF TIE
CAY ARE OVER, and IL f. thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that il prints all the news,
and has only the interests OF the people
of the District in view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, and no private
schemes to forward. They know il, in
short, to be TEE PEOPLES PAPER.
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO-
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. 1t n
In fact worth more as a means Of reach.
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS In TIE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, I'm proportion to the re-
turns 1t gives its patrons, ITS ADVER-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
ElOper Harris Caught.

]. Alexander Harris, the head of the Harris
fruit canning company at Milford, Del, is in
Chicago. He arrived quietly and without o.
tentation, accompanied by young woman, and
registered at a hotel. Lieut. Elliott received q
telegram from Milford signed ~. w. Causey,
chairman Of meeting Of creditors" which, in a
pithy style, stated that MIR. Harris LETT Milford
saturday morning accompanied by Miss May
Ellis. the daughter of Professor D. I. Ellis,
principal OF the North Milford high school. He
left behind him a wife and four children and a
set OF account books which, it 10 alleged, show
that he 10 defaulter to the extent Of $1,000.
AZ soon % the dispatch was received Lieut..
Elliott sent out his detectives and located the
couple in . short time. Harris could not be
found at the hotel, but it was discovered that
ne had deposited 81, 500 Yesterday in a certain
bank and had also secured rooms in which he
Intended to take up his quarters. Officers were
stationed at the three places the hotel, the
bank and the rooms-and Harris was captured
and taken to the central Itation, where he now
awaits the orders Of the Delaware authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
The News Of rederick.
pondanca af TIE EYrHIra RrAn


FREDERICK, Nd, October so.
Mrs. Nancy Frost, mother Of Capt. Eli FIR ost
Of Frederick, Q few days ago celebrated the
one hundred and fifth anniversary Of her birth.
She enjoys good health and spirits and retains
her faculties almost unimpsirsd-
The remains of Mrs. Seth Nichols, who died
at her late home in Washington on Sunday
last, were brought here yesterday and placed
in the mausoleum at Mount Olivet cemetery.
A mass meeting Of colored republicans held
at the court house here last night was ad.
dressed by Joseph B. Davis Of Baltimore.
Hon. Outerbridgs Horsey of this county IL
preparing to occupy his winter residence in
Washington, where he and his family have
lived for several years past. Mr.. Horsey has .
handsome summer home In the Middletown
valley, this county, and is deeply interested in
business matters here. He Is a grandson Of
the late Governor Thomas Simms Lee Of Mary
land. His father was former Senator from
Delaware.
Miss Julia McDevitt, Mr.. Joseph McDevitt,
Miss Annie Wise, Mrs Ham, and a servan. in
the family of Miss McDsvitt all residing at
Emmitsburg, this county, were asphyxiated
with gas escaping from coal stove few days
ago and narrowly escaped death.
Rev. Luther De Voc was formally installed
pastor of the Lutheran church at Emmitsburg,
this county. Sunday last. Mrs. o. G. Moth Of
Taneytown and e. H. Delk, IT,, Of Hagerstown
delivered the addresses to the pastor and con-
gregation, respectively.
DR.. ]. Campbell Shorb. son Of the late Dr.
James Shorb Of Emmitsburg, this county, was
recently found dead in his room ct San Fran
cisco, Cal. He was for many years professor
of medicine at Toland college.
The committee Of Frederick business men
who have in hand the projected Washington
extension of the Gettysburg and Harrisburg
railroad via this city have received a commu-
nication from the business men Of Georgetown
stating that progress has been made and that
there is every reason to believe the desired end
will be accomplished.
guest of his uncle, Mr.. Gilmer Schlsy, this
eity.-Miss Leila Macombe Of Georgetown,
ID. O., 10 the guest Of Mr.. d. T.. Lakin. FIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
WHAT A REAL BATTLE IS.
Little Opportunity for Display of He
roles or Poetic Glory.

From the United Service Review.
A battle does not consist, as mang imagine,
In grand advance Of victorious lines of at
tack, sweeping everything before them. or the
heiter-skelter fight Of tho unfortunate de.
feated. The historian must so present it in his
descriptions, the artist in his paintings. Even
the writer Of an official account must limit HIM
self to the presentation Of such moments as
demand special treatment, or to such episode
as involve important and instructive tactical
movements.
All those events which are less striking,
which pass more quietly, but which, neverthe-
less, contribute to the final result, cannot be
reproduced without too much expansion
Those incidents which no account of the battle,
official or unofficial, takes any note of-the
thousand and one events observed only by the
participants. the innumerable cases in which
the direction and control of affairs glide out Of
the hands OF the ofticers-these are the little
drops Of water that make the mighty ocean Of
battle and determine victory or defeat.
The opening of the day of a great battle il
generally very prosaic. After an uncomforta-
BILE night passed in a wet or cold bivouac,
where the men, wrapped in their overcoats,
have been gathered shiyering about the camp
hre, trying In vain to get warm; after the sim
plests Of breakfasts, of which the draught of
r
stituent, the soldier goes forth to battle There
he may never even see the enemy; indeed,
unusually long halts, uncomfortable standing
still under shrapnel fire, or apparently useless
camping in mud and under small-arm fire
await him. The feeling of being exposed to
the invisible missiles OF the enemy, mingled
with the uncertainty to what is going on to
the right and left, often produces in the best Of
troops great depression and consequent fall
ing OF In offensive strength, even when the
battle in general 10 making splendid progress
In such moments tactics are exhausted, and it
is only question of grit and sense of duty.
Sheridan tells u.s. Indeed the battle of
Chickamauga was something like that of Stone
river, victory resting with the side that had
the grit to defer longest its REIMBURSEMENT Of
the field" Still more pressing is the appeal to
the morale of the troops when an unfortunate
termination Of the battle forces an army which
has done its duty to retire. Exhausted to it's
last gasp, its resistance. pushed to the highest
pitch, gives way, and with frightful reaction
the resistless mass plunges to the rear. This
Is today no longer an organized retreat from
position to position, as our predecessors taught
and practlsed, but an uncomfortable current
like the mountain torrent, which, iraught with
havoc and disaster, overhows its banks. Woe
to the land that can oppose no other dams to
this stream than strategy, tactics, and the in
struction OF the troops. These will be washed
away like sand heaps by the roaring waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

Equally does THE STAR lead all its
contemporaries m the publication Of the
NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY.
Receiving the regular dispatches Of
both News Associations; with alert and
enterprising special telegraphic cor
respondents at all important points; and
with wires leading directly from its own
Office to the general network of telegraph
system touching every city, town and
hamlet I'm the United States and Terri
tories, IL is enabled to receive and print
at once a full report of every event of
consequence occurring during the day
CHIC Oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
Fatal Collision in Virginia.

The Norfolk and Western east-bound passen-
ger train No. 2, which left Roanoke, Va, yes
terday morning at Gals, fifty minutes late. says
q Baltimore Sun special, collided with west
bound freight train just east of Bufordsville,
wrecking the freight engine and five cars and
passenger engine, baggage, mail and express
car. Thousands Of dollars worth of canned
goods were scattered in every direction. The
following are the casualties; Killed-Lee Jones
Of Bedford county, fireman on freight; Joseph
Gwinn, colored, Lynchburg, brakeman on
freight; Sonny MoDsniels, tramp, beating his
L. Wilkeson, Halifax county, freight conductor,
leg crushed and amputated; Jacob R. Bower,
fireman on freight, leg broken; William Stehey,
Roanoke, freight engineer, cut and bruised
about the head; A. &. Francis, Wythesville,
postal clerk, badly out and bruised The body
Of Mcdaniel was tsttooed all over. On his
breast vas . csmetery, With . tombstons In
scribed: ''Tp tho memory Of my mother" The
taking the ssrss iaS O'Clock Tor lao on their
1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
{.
F = :. W
F l.. a 4 III
e. A SSOS IT'S.
{ Fl / $Sos { -.

THE EVENING STAR IL . PAPER
OF TO-DAY, not OF YESTERDAY nor
Of LAST WEEK. Il prints ALL THE
NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign,
LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN.
ING PAPERS.
This is conspicuousIy true Of all Glasses
Of news, but especially so I'm regard 70
Local News and District Affairs.
THE STAR has very much LARGER
and BETTER force Of LOCAL RE.
PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS
than any other paper I'm washingtos
ever thought Of employing, and ITS
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND
PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE
THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER.
Full AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY
OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. Its
therefore able to print each day Q fall
report of every transaction OF public in.
terest occurring In the District up -
the very hour of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
Making the Sun Work.

from the SWeCesbOro' News.
One Of the most notable inventions dis
played at the Paris exhibition is An apparatus
for transforming the heat Of the sun into
motive power FOR pumping water and other
mechanical uses. 1t is the device Of French
inventor named Charles Teller
This apparatus ID Of great interest % fore
shadowing the time when solar heat, In COM
bination with electric transmission Of force,
will DO made to furnish motive power for ali
engines and take the place Of coal and steam,
change which will vastly cheaper manufac-.
lures and travel and greatly enhance human
comfort the world over.
The heat which comes to the earth in the
suns beams Is, - has long been known, the
equivalent Of from one to Ave or more horse
power Tor every square yard Of the earth .
surface, according TO the latitude and the sss-
son OF the year.
The utilization Of this waste heat, IT, CONVEX
sion into ussble power, has been the study Of
inventors, and much time and great sums Of
money have been spent upon 1t. N. Tellier's
contrivauos aims 10 accomplish this object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
The Slate Pencil Industry.

From me New YORK Journal
One OF the most peculiar branches of indus
try in this country Is the manufacture Of slate
pencils. There IL only one slate pencil factory in
the United States. 1t 10 located ct Castleton.
VT, and employs twenty five hands, who turn
out 81, 900 slate pencils every day. The method
q mana a;t;s good dss! h advance Of
years back. Not long since the blocks
Of soft slate from which they are cut were
sawed IN lengths and distributed among the
neighboring laborers' families to be Whitfield
down 10 pencil shape. Those working st them
could earn about atty cents per thousand. By
the present system the blocks, which are e vids
- the psnotl y long, are put into the mouth Of
a machine called the crocodile. This contains
liz rows Of revolving curved knives. A. the
slab passes between thsss knives pasalleled
grooves ere cut in the slabs; then they ere
turned and cut through. The square pencils
re than rounded and polished By holding than
,ainss The emery belt One man can cut snd
49, sbest q 40 psoails pr day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

In conclusion, the public should bear
In mind this one significant fact: THE
STAR does not rely upon empty boasts
to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA.
TION Is SWORN TO; its PRESS.
ROOM is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC;
and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED
examination. These are CRUCIAL
TESTS, which few papers invite, and
which those that boast most are lsase
able to stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
The French Frigate at Baltimore.

From the Baltimore American Today.
The French frigate Arethuse, the flagship on
Brown de Colstoun on board, arrived in port
shortly before noon yesterday and anchored
on the Canton elevators. She passed in the
capes Monday, intending TO stop at Annapolis,
but one of the piston rods became heated and
she ran up here for repairs. She will remain
here ten days and will then 20 to the West In
dies, where her consort, the Roland, will Join
her. The Arethuse IL commanded by Capt.
des Portes and carries a complement OF 526
men: She is a composite ship, being built Of
wood and steel. She carries an enormous brass
ram, which is backed from q few feet above
the waters edge to the peak OF manganese
bronze. In tonnage she displaces 8, 400 tons of
water. The frigate 10 lighted by electricity,
and many Of the heavy guns are moved BY
electricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Big Mortgage Of the Baltimore and Po-
tomac Railroad Company.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The Baltimore and Potomac railroad company
has executed consolidated and blanket mort
gage for SIC, 00o, 900 to the Safe Deposit and
Trust company Of Baltimore. A resolution
adopted by the stockholders gave the authority
for this action. It says that for the purpose Of
providing for the existing debt Of the company,
and for such terminal and other facilities and
improvements and equipments as may be neces-
sary to properly conduct its business, as well IS
10 provide for existing mortgage debts. on its
property and franchises, the board of directors
are authorized TO create . consolidated con-
dnuing mortgage Of el0, 600 900 TO secure bonds
OF that amount, the bonds to be issued in such
sums and at such times, and to mature re-
spectively at such dates and bearing such rate
Of interest as the board Of directors may deem
best. OF the e10, 000, 900 the amount Of &c..
500 900 shall be set aside to be applied by the
board to provide for the payment or retire.
of the company as the same may
mature or may be retired by agreement with
the holders. OF the residue 81, OOO, 600 shall be
applied 10 the extinguishment to that extent Of
the debt for interest on the income bonds and
the remaining "a, 500, 900 shall be applied, upon
authority hereafter from the stockholders, to
such further construction and equipment as the
interests OF the company may require. The
company has issued %, OO6, 900 Of the mortgage
bonds at per cent interest to take up % 600 900
OF per cent income bonds due In 1915 and
el,0 00, 900 accrued interest The release OF this
$2,000,OO0 income mortgage has been duly
executed. OF the residue a.. 90 700 will be
held in reserve to retire $4,000 main line
and 81 500 900 tunnel bonds due III 1911. The
~, 900 will be used as the company's need
may require. Messrs. Albert HewsOn of Phila-
delphia and John g. Leib, trustees, executed
the release of the income mortgage, the bonds
under which were held by the Pennsylvania
railroad company. Messrs. BENZ. +. Newcomer
and VIM. T. Walters Of Baltimore are the trus-
tees under the other two mortgages for S3,000,-
900 and 81 500, 900 that are due in 1911,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

by the free use of the OCEAN CABLES
Tor REGULAR AND SPECIAL Dis
PATCHES, and with the difference Of
time I'm its favor, IL is also able to give
its readers every afternoon the news Of
the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE
for the entire day, and up to ~ o'clock
midnight, thus leaving literally nothing
In the way Of news from Europe, Asia,
and Africa for the morning papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31

The Ladies' at Election Time,
II registrars were ladies,
With eyes as black as Hades,
Fair and petite,
With laughter sweet,
As many Buckeye maid Ia
A simple invitation
To come for registration
Would bring all men
With ink and pen
With triiing hesitation.
Whate'er the voters trade II.
Or his complexion's shade Is,
He'd 60 and sign
In rain or shine,
II registrars were ladies.
Columbus Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
RAILROADS.

r saz t$sgs VIZ .s ssy .ssssruv,..
P BSSff Ei EihsSk
q sisfa asb hf4f ' Il
fsst Line $50 am. daily 20 Cincinnati and 81
slna:a and :issE,as ana Sinans ar: h.Esi.Sais
With ssspns s, W slss osns 70 cscseo
;Sn E.nrss. e eco pm daily: With sleep
sRsisr r Gslssss ;as = si
slsspers for Louisville and Memphis. Pscinc Exr
SLEEPER 's 20 and sdf IT,
e., SMTNSff AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Name C.nsnd.isns Rochester and Niasars Falls
.ssSs dss1s.s ma Eo:5s...r daily for
:sssS. ss, to
rok Pitt 81 ri Sfx YORK AND THE EAST
1000 sna 20 pm. on SUNDAY. 900. ii 'ias
sssd.S "a sss III S,:Is
- FoB PHILADELPHIA ONLY
a.y f.ss and soo PPM Pn S s.y
For fSssop ytthSg. ehanss $50 pm every day
PFC sFslfs ssa1sss /.
double isss ssro.. ser SdSS street 'vOns
For A.iap,ie City, $500, :oO and II 40 Am. week
usys .<O p M QAlly.
For Ssl,i%S,e esS, 5:so, s;Io, 300, 24e. ESQ
4iiS NO. 80 A s,9,o ~ 20, Ii ,a 2So, S;a5
sssa sSs' 4 sSc s sSS Pa "a i s.i H.
E0, fSSs,:s SSssi Line. 4.so am and 40 pm dali,
For Ss1.sSiiss go and BOO am, Is .os 20 and
500 pm; daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 9Io5
An. &:l0p.m
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDRRICKsBuRG RAIL,
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT May I2. 1899.
70 Alexandria 4;3o. 6:3S, TEAS, $40, Gas. 1851
s:9 lSS!eS s9d 81 p. y On sunday q 4 30
1905 pm.
Accommodation for Quantico, 7.45 m. and 4:55p.
M. week days. 4. 40 AIM Sundays.
For hichInond and the South, 4. 80, 1857 am.
daiiy, ana ~ p.m daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexzndris tor Msshilston, 800 7.O5
3:l6 5:io. 7;o5. 500, 6:so, i0:!se. and ii .oj
pm. On sunday at 8; D and Il ;O7 an !; on
r!5il,. 200, $500, 9:.0. and &c: SO pm
tickets and information ut The Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street aud Iennsy Avenue and AT
tne saon, where orders be left for the chec mn
CHAS. II. PU8H, II n WoTD
G-Dsral Manager General pa-sa,,,.r aya,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-31
QCININE
Il. b. Towxra & Sox.
DRY GOODS DEALERa

1915 SEVENTH STREET NORTHwEST.
Cnblesched Sheetinx, ~ yards WIDE, lSc.
Bleached sheetlng, ~ yards wide, zoe
wide. 25c.
Truit-of- the-Loom Bleached Cotton. SIC.
Silk Plush, in all colors 35c.
Atwood FLANNEL suitins. double width. asa
Velveteen, zoe.
eurah SILK, In all colors, SOC.
Double White Wool Blanketa o1.5Q.
Doubls Gray Blankets. ell
Cotton Batting for Quilts. loo. H.; extra good.
12Ac.
Ali Nool Flannel Suiting, IN yards Wide. SOC.
Canton Flannel from Be. mp
Cashmere for Mems and Boys Suits.
A full assortment OF PiAids and Stripes In Dress
Goods.
KnStted Frinss Isvsis an extra bargain. zoe.
Fun line Of Ladies. Gents and Children's Under
wear.
All wool Red Twilled Flannel. zoe.
Bed Comforts, Table Linen, Bed Ticking, he.
Clarke ONT. spool Cotton, 10. oc1S