davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

The Maverick national hank of Boston
has increased itssprplus ism 5000, 900 10
$500, 900, while "a, cag4al remains at
$500, 900. The MavSckskfs one of the best
known and most reiiShe banks in the
United States, and ssiness is con-
stantlv inoreasinS Its Mesiden:, Mr..
Asa P. Potter, .Nevery heAs recognized
as one of the eties; and mostssuccessful
financiers in the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
A Rascal In Disguise.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX. Oct. Some two
or three months ago q man named
Thomas McQuillan came to Hillsboro,
claiming TO be from Cincinnati, Ohio SELL
ing book entitled, "Scsnes Abroad. I"
He claimed to be a member of the
Christian church. aud by that means be-
came acquainted with several good fam
lilies, and among others with Miss Emma
Lomax. He soon gained her affections
and proposed marriage, which she agreed
to, and they went up on the train to
Itasca and, Miss Lomax said, were
married by Rev. Mr.. johnson about
three weeks ago. Mr.. ]. J. Dalton,
uncle of Miss Lomax. being suspicious
that the license was bogus aud the mar
riage not legal, made an Investigation
and found such to be the case, where
upon he went before the grand jury, now
in session, and had McQuillan indicted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

he would leave it to the supreme
court, but he held that each
bale weighed constituted separate and
distinct violation aud required the
plaintiff to set each out separately
with name of owner, etc., in
his pleadings. This requirement virtually
kills the case.
Manager Stsnard gives US. the follow
ing comparative figures of the business
transacted here:
In September. 1889, the receipts were
S6l6 on domestic kilograms: in Septem-
Der, 1890, Sll61. In September, 1899,
Sl09 on cablegrams; in September, 1890,
S20l. Messages sent in September, 1889,
1880; in September, 1890. 1900.
negro porter on Bonham street,
while carrying heavy box down stairs,
fell and IVES caught by the box. Severe
Commissions. but not sssfeus nes, were
the resultgS s
'Tn the midst HeAfhre in death" That
fell destroyer con$E&Scn is ever ready to seize
upon bis victimszy 6n your guard, therefore,
in The chest @sS dem PICTORIAL Balm. 1t
SPECULATIVE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

Come early and secure choles shRFsafni
in diamonds, wateksss5exf - sseWefry
Every thlp sStSsssfs
o. PFAFFLE s Francisco,
COS Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
WANTED AGENTS.

wanted-Agents,raS b fenafe, to
canvass IssEss iffker, Wise, Denton,
El1is init Tnffas counties. Liberal COM
EMISSIONS. Address L. L. H., care Ga
Zette, with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Infested with Counrsrfsiter,.

special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. t.. Oct. L.
United States detectives are in the city
from Washington to ferret out the
numerous oounterfeIrers who are in the
city. Over 1000 spurious silver dollars
have been passed within the last ten
days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

for seduction. He then caused his
arrest, when he acknowledged that he
was not legally married, and proposed to
evade the law by marrying Miss Lomax,
which he did last night at o CLOCK.
He and his wife left this morning on
the $3.50 north bound III. X. T. rail-
road passenger train for parts unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

We are frail creatures physically-thE most
is in great measure incapable OF benef&fto soci-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
Cooke County Court.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. County
court convened here this morning, with
ffty-two civil and sixty-two criminal
cases on the docket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08
,,,ns,. Go on, for shorter Hours.

Miners CTO Out TOT enorter dours-
IsHPEMING, MICH. Oct. miners,
trammers, lumbermen and all under
ground employees Of the Lake Angelina
mine walked out Yesterday, and the
miners at the other city mines are fol-
lowing suit. The strike will be in all
mines in the city and probably in all
mines il the county, employing, over
10. 900 men. The men strike tor shorter
hours of labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

gsAas~ss.s ~ m shs Sity On
at Lewis Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-08

The readers of TIE GAZETTE may re-
member OF the arrest of Melear and JEFF
fers on warrants sworn out for robbery
by r. w. Griffin of Henderson county,
at the home of LETTERS in this city. The
alleged offense was committed in Sep
TENDER, The grand jury after carefully
looking into the matter have dismissed
the prisoners as the charges could not be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
SHOULD THE
NEGRO MOVE?
Senator Butler Recommends the
Separation of the Races.
His Reply to Criticisms of His Emigration
Bill-Views Said to Have Been Enter
tanned by Lincoln.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL

%HE growing interest manifested
AEEo throughout the country in the trace
J1eS problem, and the disposition to dis
cuss it calmly and fairly, encourages the
hope that whatever there is of a problem "
in it will be properly solved.
The bill introduced in the Senate by me
in January last for 1.-The emigration of the
colored people from the Southern States :"
has been criticized from various points of
view and with variety of motives-sOme-
times fairly and approvingly, sometimes
harshly and unjustly-but it has put both
races TO thinking, and that is one point
gained
Many false impressions have been made,
UNIV ittingly in some instances, designedly
in others, as TO the objects contemplated and
the motives which actuated the mover. 1t
has been studiously asserted that the object
of the bill was the deportation of the ne
groes in this country to Africa, and that my
motives were controlled by hostility to the
negro. In regard to the first, / may say,
Africa is not mentiOned nor suggested in the
bill; and, in point OF fact, was not in my
mind when the bill was drafted.
In the discussion | referred TO Africa as a
country to which negroes might migrate be-
cause it was suggested to me in CONVERSE
ton with very intelligent and influential
men of the negro race, and because the ell
tire separation of the races was recon-
mended and advised by Abraham Lincoln
and other prominent abulitjOniSts. These
facts as to Mr.. LncGln and others ascer-
tained in the investigation of the subject
made after the Introduction of the bill. Mr..
Lincoln is, therefore. much more entitled to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

the credit or discredit according TO the
standpoint from which it is viewed of this
idea than myself, SO that those who combat
the wisdom, or propriety, or ACCESSIBILITY of
separating the races, and the removal of the
colored or negro race from this country,
arguments before asSaling mine. NV orig-
nal purpose in the introduction of the bill
was to enable the negroes in the over-popn-
lated sections of the South to get homes in
other parts of the country where they could
improve their condition and relieve the con-
gestion in the South, where there is too
much of that kind of labor. The idea of
their going to Africa came up incidentally
and rather as corollary to the other The
question is asked. if the contact of the
TWO races in the South is intOlerable, why
does not the white race move. The answer
to this is very simple and conclusive. The
white race will not move. They own
the soil for the most part, and will not
abandon it. That dispoSes of that PROPOSE
ton. Then, say the negroes. we will not
move. The South is our home also. Very
well my reply to that is, remain where you
are, if you are content TO continue the
:. seulIi0n race, as your eolored Bishop
Turner Says-so be it. My own opinion is
your condition in life would be much i'm
proved by moving to other parts of the
country or to Africa, but, Of course. you
must judge of the wisdom of that opinion
y
stand it if you can. Nobody is attempting
to compel you to move.
Now as to my motives. l have never pre-
tended TO be negro worshiper. NY own
conscience tells me that | am not negro
hater. and therefore | am actuated by no
feeling of luminosity or aversion to the
negro. | am not dishonest enough to lie 10
him, to curry favor with him by appealing
to his prejudices, or to willfully mislead him
by THEORETICALLY protesting great devotion
TO him to get his vote. This | cannot and
will not do whatever the consequences The
negro has done nothing 10 me 10
make me hate him. On the contrary, with
rare exceptions, | have received nothing but
kindness at his hands, and in the eXcep-
tional cases he was more the victim of mis-
placed confidence in vicious and designing
men of my own race, than the actor on his
own impulses. So that my sympathies
rather than ill-will 60 out to the negro. |
know the white man is able and will take
care of himself. Perhaps the negro can and
will. We shall see.
Meantime he will learn that his best
friends are those who tell him the truth,
however disagrceable and unpalatable it
may be for the time being. He will learn
that his safety lies in the paths of honesty
and selt-denial. and in the acquisition of
knowledge, and thai full aud complete JUS
tice will come TO him from all parts of the
country, South and North, when he aban-
dons the pursuit of false gods, the advice of
false friends, and deals with the problems
of life as they are, and not as ldealiStS
and sentimentallsts present them.
Copyright, 1850. NJ. c. BUTLER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

will remain the wonder of all time, and
who REGARDED lavish ornamentation of ecce-
sias teal offices as one of the highest eX-
pressnnS of religious feeling, were zealously
employed over 200 years upon its decora,
ton. OF all the religious edifices created
during the period of the middle pointed
style, which prevailed from the thirteenth
century to about the middle of the hiteanth,
or to the time of the Reformation IN Scot
land, MelrOse Abbey was incomparaDly the
most magnificent and stately
EXCLUSIVELY CHASTE
And marvelously beautiful. Surprising IN
its day and time of massive feudal piles and
vast religious structures, it still holds the
same legal prominence among all the count
less impressive ruins throughout Great
Britain. The Immediate surroundings of
the abbey ale distressing to the stranger.
On one side is grazing-ground for sheep
On another, a drear, forloIn, modern grave
ward, with thin, ana meager headstones, is
crowded against it. On another, thatched
bowels and cabins huddle beneath its grace
full buttresses. And en- another, that Ger
berus horror. guarding all that is sweet
sacred and beautiful in Scotland, COM
bined inn and toll-gate, lays in wait at the
only entrance. Scarcely tree, shrub or
plant IS there to kindly hide the squalor and
avarice, so often the hurtful ravageS OF time.
II you love to contemplate the glorious in
pure art, Melr0Se Is neyer-endlng feast.
Ii, III your llklDS, even marvellous ruins
must he set in the tender framework
wrought by natures recovering and reha-
bilitating hands, you will be bitterly dis
appointed The church itself is in the
fo.m of the crosS of st. John of Jerusalem
It's length from east to west is 25S feet, the
cross aisle 1877 feet; while the breadth Of the
nave is 90 feet between the walls. From
the center of the Latin cross rises square
tower 81 feet high, of which the west side
only remains This tower rests on lofty
pointed arch, the summit of which termi-
mates in a stone balustrade with quartrefeil
rails, under which is q baS-relief frieze of
roses The north transept is rootless. The
eastern part Of the nave is still covered and
was used during the first quarter of this cen
turv as a parish church. but the western
part is roofipss, ard the great west entrance
is gone. In the south wall are eight win
dows, sixteen feet by eight, woll-preserved
and of wondrOus beauty. The roof above
the eastern part Of the choir, and the mar
Vicious east window at its end, are still al
most perfect. The east Oriep' is the one
everybody has seen through Sir Walter
SCOTS description in the Lay of the Last
Minstrel.
Indeed the keynote of the wondrous art
exhibited in Melrose Abbey seems to have
been this very foliage tracery combined"
The pedestalS for all statues, and there must
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
At nELa0SE
% ANT 0GuDII00Us
Emotions While Standing Among
the Great Temples Of
the Past.
ThePilsrin,age From Foreign Lands to
Melrose Abbey-A Chapel Dedi-
Gated. to: st. Cuthbert - The
Waspish. Little Town of jed
=. hart Ruins of Drybursh Abbey.
Special to THE SUNDAY. CALL.

LO7 T. BOSWELLS Scotland, Aug.
{ { I %, 1880 - When yon stand
\: ~ among the ruins of great tenn
~ \ pies of the past, whether those
l 2"t0 ! temples were the outsrowth of
L>\/: hero worship of pure patriot
ism. or Of Reconsideration and zeal, your
entife consciousness is swept by oyerwhelm-
ing though almost indetinable emotion.
From the harmonies or discords of these
effects there is sometimes caught and cryS-
taLiz d from thrill of feeling an emphatic
perception and conviction. MelroSe Abbey,
.roefes5 tQ-t the sky, and DrybUrgh Abbey, so
nearly leyeledtlrat great trees spread strong
arms from its 'crumbling walls, above all
else tell you this: that which art tears
1toni natFTe's arms with which TO vainy
-ryp{Y endleSSnPss nature ineXorably de-
iirands again. The ideal, the spiritual in art
and all else alone survives.
=; GU will'have this flashed upon you at
Melrose tile moment you see the old clock
in its tower and hear its sadly solemn bell
measuring off the hours of irrevoCable de-
cadence; and you will know it at Dry
"bWEh when you contemplate the fact that
s. little remains of the vast and magnificent
pile that the very tomb of Scott must soon
he 0bHterated. through the march of sur
rounding decay. Both of these once ire
ngtDd0uS StructGFeS are at the threshold OF
.ilnnlildtiOn. Only the spiritual aspiration,
jim kind. that created them remains. SCOTS
dust min gles with Dry burgh's verdure-cov-
cred heaps of crumbling sandstone. But
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

good lace has lasting value instead of finding
its way TO the ragbag at the end of a single
season, like so many of our tasteless but not
inexpensive fripperies, and because lace is
to a certain extent an investment, like dia-
monds. The novelties include collars with
pointed lapels coming to the waist, and be-
low for ladies of middle age. For quite
young ladies' are collars with short pointed
lapels. For dressy wear for young married
ladies are standing collars, TO be worn either
inside or outside thu dress-c0llar, and sup
plemented by long pointed plastrOus. Cuffs
to match these turn back from the waist and
are somewhat pointed on the outside of the
arm. As the usual lace set is now ar
ranged it includes four pieces-the standing
collar. the plastron and the cuffs. which are
also suitable for use on the bodice. In addi-
tion to the plastron as side pie es.
An ornament which will be much used
this winter, to judge from present indica-
tons, is the lace flower or butterfly. A
rose or lily in Brussels lace is placed in
the hair or on the bosom in room of
a diamond spray. Occasionally long
trail of buds and foliage is seen
draping the bodice or catching up tulle
flonnces. The butterflies are worn on the
shoulders, in the pufiings of a skirt ruche, the
gatherings of a flounce or wherever they are
most unexpected and SO capable OF lend
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
FASHIONABLE
FRIVOLlTIES.
Selected From the Paradise of
the Paris Parade.
Egyptian Embroideries and the Toilets of Car
men Sylva-Notes on Lace in Brussels.
Novelties in JeweIry.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL.

7fA ARTS, Sept. 81, 1S9o.-One cannot say
Esb whether it is because the sons of the
AS*S Khedive have been travelling about
showing themselves at fctes and provoking
the playing of the Egyptian March, every
where, but Egyptian embroideries have
sprung of a sudden to the heights of
fashionable favor. The young men are
good looking individuals, with alert, iutelli
gent faces, and the embroideries are some
times fine enough TO arouse the suspicion
that they come out. OF the Princes
private magazine. Receptions and din
ner dresses are made gorgeous with
them, the gold and silver threads show
ing on all fabrics. but being especially
effective on a robe of ivory cloth, finished
recently for the Princess de Broglie. This
dress which is one of the most elaborate of
recent creations, has full straight skirt,
stitched with many rows Of gold-colored silk
about the hem. The long Louis WI vest
was embroidered by workmen from Cairo,
sent especially to execute some half dozen
commissions. 1t is cut with long basqueS.
and the collar and lapels of the coat turn
back with more of the Oriental Stitchery.
jabot Of white liSse falling from a collar
band. formed of several bias folds of similar
tilmy fabrics and making soft and pretty
chemisette, is meant to wear with this cos
tune.
More humble folks used the embroideries
for little Zodave Jackets, which are excellent,
for instance. over different shades OF gray
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
SPECIAL VALUES
FROM OUR
COlOred DreSSGOOdS
DEPARTNF

FRENCH FLAIDS.
AT 400.
FANCY TARTAN PLAIDS, neat effects,
40 inches wide, extra value for Zoe, will
be offered at 40e per yard
At SOC.
FANCY TARTAN PLAIDS, novel designs,
40 inches wide, extra value for 75c, will
be offered at SOC per yard.
At 7Sc.
FANCY TARTAN PLAIDS. beautiful de-
signs, A. inches wide, warranted all wool,
extra value for 81, will be offered at 15c
per yard.
AT 800.
FANCY FRENCH PLAIDS, in all the lat
est combinations of colors, ~ inches
wide, warranted all wool, extra value
for 81 %, will be offered at 81 per yard.
At s as.
FANCY PLAID CHEVIOTS. in all the
most popular designs, "a inches WIDE
warranted all wool, extra value for
81 rs, will be offered at 81 % per yard
LADIES' CLOTHS.
At 400.
LADIES CLOTHS, "a inches wide. in
variety of shades. extra value for 60c,
will be sold at 40c per yard.
AT SOC.
LADIES' CLOTHS, "a inches wide, new
fall shades, warranted all pure wool,
extra value for soc, will be sold at zoe
per yard.
Al IS 100.
LADIES' CLOTHS, "a inches wide in all
shades, warranted all pure wool. extra
value for 81 %, will be sold at 81 per
yard.
At S .25.
FRENCH AMAZON CLOTHS, "a inches
wide. in all the latest fall shades, war
ranted all pure wool, extra value for
81 so, will be sold at 81 % per yard.
AT s. SO.
ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS. superior fin
ish. "a inches wide, new shades, war.
ranted all pure wool. extra value for 81,
will be sold at 81 80 per yard.
HENRIETTA
AT SOC.
4O-inch FRENCH HENRIETTA CLOTH.
in all the latest shades. warranted all
wool, will be offered at SOC per yard
AT Use.
42-nch FRENCH HENRIETTA CLOTH
in all the newest colorings, warranted
all wool, will be offered at 75c per ward.
AT IS 90.
46-nch FRENCH HENRIETTA CLOTH,
silk finish, new shades. warranted all
wool, will be offered at 81 per yard.
At $ /. SO.
46-inch FRENCH HENRIETTA CLOTH,
silk finish, latest shades. warranted all
wool, will be offered at 81 80 per yard.
At 62. 90.
46-inch FRENCH HENRIETTA CLOTH,
extra fine finish, choice collection of new
shades, warranted all wool, will be Of
fered at 50 per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05

ing piquancy. The young daughter of the
King Of Belgium, the Princess Clementlne,
appeared ut concert on the second night
of my stay in the Belgian capital, and look
ing at her closely for some distinguishing
characteristic l saw nothing more note
worthy than that her simple white crepe de
Chine gown was knotted at the waist by
silk scarf, in the folds of which was caught
a large lace butterfly.
Paris is tempting womankind with many
things pretty and some new in jewelry. The
diamond is the most favored gem, and after
it comes fine emeralds and sapphires. have
seen of late splendid o ais set in marqulse
rings, surrounded by diamonds, but the
superstition which attaches to this most
beautiful stone seems well-nigh insurmount-
able. Huge smoky pearls are set encircled
by sapphires The topaz is raised to the PIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODONT Is a composition OF the
purest and choicest ingredients or the Oriental
vegetable Kingdom Every ingredient is well
known to have beneficial effect on the teeth or
gums Its embalmlng or antiseptlc property and
aromatic fragrance makes 1t toilet luxury
SOZODONT removes all dlsagreeabe Odors
from the breath caused by catarrb, bad teeth,
&C. II Is entirely free from the Injurious and
acrd properties Of tooth pastes and powders
which destroy The enamel. One bottle will last
six months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
Rand ofHope Meetinp,

Hayes Valley Band of Hope. No. 65, will
hold meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock il
the vestry of the Simpson Memorial NJ. E.
Church, corner of Hayes and Buchanan
rendered: Song, by the band; recitation,
May Morris; dialogue, Days of the Week. J"
seven little girls; recitation, Cornelia Mans
field; song, Mrs. Mills; dialogue, Temper
ance Alphabet; recitation. Olive Priest :;
remarks, Alfred J. Worley; song dialogue
THE Drunkard's Daughter: recitation,
Ethel Walton; dumb-bell exercise, by eight
little girls; recitation, Mr.. Mcdonald; reel
tatiOn, Wallace Turner; song; recitation,
Jessie G. Turner. The meeting will be free
to the public
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
The Song of Sozodont.
S born in the woods, where the checkered

1 was born in the woods, where the checker
shade
Lends charm to every bower;
Where the song OF birds blends perfectly
With the fragrance OF the flower.
live In the homes OF rich and poor
live to do them good;
l cleanse, heal. and perfume with
The odors OF the wood.
And clean and sweet is the path leave
Wherever my feet may tread;
And thousands OF those bless rain down
Benedictions ON my head!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
SPECIAL VALUES r.
SILK Department r!


:
BLACK FA1LLE
22lNCH FAILLE FRANCHISE
2+INCH EXTRAHEAvY BLACK FAILE FRANCHISE will
-
-.
superior 49, offered at
24NCH EXTRAFINE BLACK GRoSGRAN SILK
mp Free.
FIRE n
ley dS Rafael.
earn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-05
SPECIAL VALUES
FROM OUR
Black Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT..
CIV INN jU0nI UCNDJCTTIc- g..

SlLK AND WUUL htNRlEIlAS.
At $1.OO..
so pieces 40-INCH SILK WARP HENRI
ETA, worth 81 80, will be sold at 81
per yard.
At s. $50.
so pieces 40-INCH SILK WARP HENRI
ETA, worth So, will be sold at 81 so
per yard.
AT $500.
20 pieces 40-INCH PRIESTLEY'S SILK
WARP HENRIETTA will be sold at 81
per yard.
ALPACAS.
At 400.
80 pieces 3S-INCH IRON FRAME AL
PACA, worth Csc, will be sold at 4Oc
per yard.
At SOC.
40 pieces 3S-INCH FINE SILK LUSTRE
ALPACA, worth S5c, will be sold at SOC
per yard.
AT 75c.
40 pieces 45-INCH IRON FRAME Az
PACA, worth 81 %, will be sold at 75c
per yard. -.
At IS 100.
So pieces 44-INCH SUPERIOR FINISH
IRON FRAME ALPACA, extra good
value for 81 so, will be sold sold at 81
per yard.
FRENCH GASHMERES.
AT Use.
so pieces 40-INCH FRENCH CASHMERE.
good value for 81, will be sold at Toe per
yard.
AT IS 90.
% pieces 4S.INCEI FRENCH. CASHMERE,
good value for 81 90 will be sold at ST.
per yard.
AT ST. AS.
% pieces 48-INCH FINE FRENCH CASH
MERE, worth 81 70, will be sold at
81 % per yard
AT s. 80.
% pieces EXTRA FINE FRENCH CASH
MERE, worth ST. will be sold at 81 80 .
per yard.
At $780,.
% pieces 4S-INCH LUPIN'S EXTRA FINE
FRENCH CASHMERE, worth 81 70,
will be sold at 81 per yard.