davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
aSQ@sg55 zszz6
LssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

DUBLIN, Oct. 11.-When the magistrates
court at Tipperary reassembled this morn
ing. the prosecutor stated that the Grown
had decided to prosecute the charges ofcou'
splracy sgainst all the defendants, notwitt-
standing that Massrs. Dillon and OBFien
hal abandoned their defense and left the
country.
LISBON, Oct. 1.-THE micisterial crisis
has ended. To-day cabinet was ar
nounced With Gen. Sousa IS prime minister
and minister Of war.
VIENNA, Oct. 11.-Owlpg to the prevs
!enoe OF cholera at the ports along the Med
iterraoean coast between Ale1andretts and
rripoli the Austrian government has ex
tended BY seven days the period OF observa-
ton to which vessels from those ports are
subjected.
PARIS, Oct. 11.-An explosion of petro-
leum occurred In skittls's alley at Solgnol.
les,department OF Sslne-et Marine. The force
of the explosion was so great that twenty
seven persons we're thrown to the ground
and were severely burned by the flaming
oil which was scattered about the place.
Many of them were so badly injured that
thew will die,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
The Presidents Tour.

ST. LOUIS, Ost. 1.-The train bearing
President Harrison aud his party reached
this city st o'clock this morning. The
train was manned entirely by G. q. R. en-
poyees OF the roed. Ga arrival, the Pfesi-
dsnt was taken 10 charge BY Gov. Francis,
Mayor Noonan and the entire reception
committee, aud WAS greeted by the firing OF
the Presidential aau e. From the balcony
OF the Southern Hotel the President re-
viewed the military, the G. a. R., the Sons
o. Veterans aDd various other organizati
After uoch the Presidential party was
taken to thu Merchants Exchange
where he was formally welcome to
tina State and the city by Governor Fran.
els and Mayor NoonaD respectively. The
President responded briefly thanking the
city and State for tho magnificent reception
ead generous we'c9me, From the Mer-
chants Exchange the President and his
party were escorted to the fair grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Tae receipts of cotton at Norfolk s'nc!
September l aggregate 103. 444 bales.
Mr.. Henry Fairfax seems to be the choice
of the people of Loudoun county for State
Senator.
Gen. J. n. Bethune celebrated his S7tt
birthday on the 9 h met. quietly at bis coun-
try seat, "Elway." few miles from Warren
ton.
1t ia thought low that President HART.
son will not make his promised visit TO Rich
mond during the coming cipation cele-
bration.
So far orders have been given in advance
for eighteen thousand Smithield hams, and
curers will rot be able TO supply the de
msnd.
Celia jackson, colored, for years past 0
family servant in the employment OF Gen
Malone, was found dead at late hour
Thursday night in her room in Petersburg
The deceased was nurse for nearly all OF
Gen. Mahone's children.
The Richmond Howiz3rs will not be or
dered to fire salute for the negroes during
their emancipation celebration. Gov. Nc
Kinney yesterday go informed the commit
tee who presented him With resolutions AJAX
ing that he issue such an order In his com-
muDcation he stated simply that lhe request
would not be granted.
Mrs. Watts, wife Of Col. John G. Waite,
Q. s. Marshal for the westera district of Viz
GINA, died at Tszawel @. H. Sunday lest.
She was daughter Of the late Hon. Raes L.
Bowen. who was a member of Congress, and
sister of Hon. Henry Bowen, who hae
served two terms ID Congress from The south
west.
A valuable relic of colonial Virginia has
been offered for purchase 10 The association
for the preservation of Virginia antiquities
l. is the silver frontlet of the purple turban
presented to the @ ieen Of Pamunkey by
Charles II, The irontlet is oblong, enc
about eight inches by siT, and has been
Kept carefully by the FANNY OF Alexander
Morsou, the original Virginia owner.
Last night Front Royal and Riverton
raised SCI, 900 aud cite valued at S35, 900
for Randolph Mscon College to establish at
Front Royal eat academy similar to that
lately opened at Bedford City. President
W. W. Smith, of the college, assumed $40 0OO
In addition to the contributions made in
Front Royal. making the money contribr-
lions In all ST, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
Death of q Bic Nan.

SUMNER. Ills, Oct. 11.-Wm. Peters. of
Lukin township, died Friday morning. He
was, without doubs, thu largest man in the
county, his weight beng four hundred
pounds. The immsd late cause Of death waa
gangrene of tha lower extremi.iss. Thurs
day evening he requested that the under
taker order o coffin for him, saying that ne
was going to die at 6 o'clock a. m. Friday ;
hat there were nc cofBas large enough for
him here and one woud have to be made.
TIE undertaken ct once ordered one, and it
came 90 the midnight train. 1t was one Of
the largest ever sent out, the dimensions
being six feet long, "a inches wide and %
inches deep. Within twenty minutes OF the
tina he predicted be expired. He vas AZ
unsrs old
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

solidated Tank Line Co., at Armourdala
about II o'clock last night, bound, gagged
and threw him into an empty stall in
stable back OF the officr, in an unconscious
condition, and then proceeded TO open tie
safe OF the company. Before they had sue
oeeded In opening the safe, the wstchman
recovered ard releasing himself, turned
ia an alarm. The robbers had taken their
flight before the officers arrived but in their
haste had left their safe cracking tools scat
tered over the floor of the Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

To KEEP DONATIONS FREsH-Be'ore a
black frost kills the tomato vines and IN
lures the ripe and green fruit this work
must be done: TIE season for this fine
fruit may thus be prolonged fer several
weeks, and soon up 10 Christmas. For fam
lily use the best plao ia to carefully lift the
vine with The tomatoes Ranging thereon, and
hang up iD q dark, we'll ventilated cellar.
| IF the fruit IS Sented late, about Christmas,
the cellar nut be cool, as this will retard
ripenioe They will keep plump and fresh,
drawing nou7shment from The vine, and be
in excellent table condition lorg after the
| frost he- killed the outside viDes. When
wanted for the tsbe bring those tomatoes
that have become somewhat white, and
| placs then by ths window or in warm
room, and they will SOON color nicely.
VIII 70 large quantities are wanted for market
or for canning af or the regular tomato season is
| over, chesper and mo.e expeditions plan is
| followed. 7 hose late tomatoes sometimes eel
very high, and pay tardsomely for little extra
| trouble Straw is placed in convenient distances
in the truck field in beds two feet in width and as
long as may be- necessary. The large, sound, par
tally ripe and green tomatoes are carefully pics-
| cd aud placed in the straw about six inches Ia
| thickness. he g are covered over every nlght
with four inches OF straw, and uncovered IN the
morning about nine o'clock. The warmth of the
sun an thu extra heat from the tomatoes will
soon lipen Them, and thoy arc sold off as fast as
they are in fit condition.
BY this cheap and simple pan many bushels
may be gathered and saved in few days. Some
truckers put away over thousand bushels every
year. Tomatoes msy also be put in the cold
frames, and thea covered with the sash. The 81 b,
however, drsSs tho heat too much, and cluses the
tomatoes te become shriveled and insipid to the
taste. This system Of preserving tomatoes will be
found of great value to those living near large
manufacturing towns as it is not generally
known, and in such places they would sell rapid
IL and at good prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

WEST CLIFTON FORGE, the great railroad and
iron centre of Virginia. is delightfully."- situated
on Jackson's river. in Allegheny unity. Living
is cAesp there, and the people OF the surrounding
country are prosperous, hcspitab'c and enter
prising. The Chesapeake and Ohio Development
Company owns large deposits of iron ore on its
land adjacent to the town, and as the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company will locate its extern.
sive machine shops at that point, it is evident
that there is no place offering stronger induce
ments for profitable investment of money than
Wet Clifton Forge limited number of lots
will be offered for sale on Wednesday, October 10,
and it is believed purchasers will realizs hand
some profits on their Investments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

To Pixies PEAK BY oG-waEEL.-Per
hans no single event could more strikingiy
mark the advance of the railway system OF
the country than the opening Of The railway
to the top of Pike's Peak, which will take
place to-day. To many who have barely
reached middle life the event will recall the
time when Pixies Peak was regarded az
about the furthest outpost OF CIVILIZATION I;
and when the prairie schooner OF the hardy
pioneer bore the not intreqnent legend {:
Pixies Peak or Bust"
The very zenith of that snow-cad peak
il now added to the list of national pleas-
u.e resorts; and il may be expected to be-
come favorite obj Elective point OF bridal
parties, In accordance with the unerriDg
principle which lifts such parties as far as
possible above the level of the prosy world
and fills their souls with none but lofty
ideas-as exemplfied In the timid Bird g
well-rooted fancy for getting married In
great balloon and sailing skywsrd from IL
county fair in the pre- renee OF ekc!sed tnou-
ends.
The new read, which Is similar IN general
construction to the coe-wheel railway up
Mount Washington, will not be operated
this wear. az the season is too far advanced +,
but the formal opening to-day should be OF
memorable interest The fact that the
Denver Society of Civil Engineers has been
invited on the trip may be thought to SAVIOR
somewhat of ompianoe with Punchs re-
cpe for the avoidance OF railway accidents
lie director to the enRine"-yet 1t lie
the best sort Of assurance which eny timid
soul could ask for the safety OF the journey !;
and only the mcst timid would entertain .
thought of peril in the exbilaration OF such
a three hours in thu sky.-PhIa. Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

A SPECIAL dispatch from Vienna to the
New York Herald says: 1.-The FremdenOldtt
calls the Mckinley bill measure OF violence
worthy of nation accustomed to the use OF
the revolver. 1t appeals to the countries Of
Europe to act in concert to prevent their be-
coming tributary to the New World" Sen
ator Hswley said "this country could get
along pretty we'll without foreign markets. F"
1t looks now SIS if the truth of his words
might be put to practical test. But il 1t
should BIZ, the crash in the money circles OF
the North would reverberate from one ex-
tranisy of the country to the other, and the
resultant misery evoke the man on horse
back, for whose approach the republicans
have been paving the wav.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
The Powder Mills Victims

WILMINGTON, Dsl., Oct. 1.-THE re-
msias of the shattered victims ofthe Da.
pont powder explosion so far as they haze
been gathered up by the searchers have
been prepared for inteEment and will BE-
buried this afternoon Six buckets foil Of
human Fragments represented si TIA; cou
be found of the bodice Of six IL. he
mass OF remaiss have been asserted into
four portions and placed in four ccfius
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

Work OF THE LAND OFFICE.-Ccmmis-
sioner of the General Land Office Croft, In
the apnusl report OF the operations OF bis
Bureau for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1890, ssvs that an agricultural domain OF
nearly 10 OOO, 600 acres-a domain almost
equal to the aggregate area of the States OF
Nav Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut and New Jersey-has,
curing the year, been transferred to enter
prising and industrious settlers by patents
Issued to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

Thomas Greening. living eeven miles
north Of Cameron, No., shot Bill Lobman
Thursday night while be was firing Green.
ine,s barn aud house. This Ia the third time
GreeDng has lost barn. and once before q
house by incendiary fire, in the last four
wears. Becoming tired of the work, he
bought shotgun ard kept yigils for the
mast two wears with the above suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

ALL THE newspapers in all parts of the
country make mention of the rise in the
price OF store goods caused by the operation
of the new tariff till. But, strange asst may
Seem to thoss credulous and supplemented
people who put faith In republican asser-
tions, in no newspaper. in any part of the
couatry, has any mention besn made of any
increase In the wages Of labor as the result
Of the opessiion of the bill referred &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

The IMMENSE tiu-pate mandatory that
was to have been established in Baltimore
IS the result of the Increased duty on tin
plate has vanished into thin air. The idea
was started as an election dodge, but Its
suuriousuess was suspected, and being In
vestigated the sham was detected before it
had time to do any harm. Probably ell the
cities in The country will Spanish tin-pia.e
factories before election day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

In RECENT speech ex-U. S. Senator
Powell Clayton. republican, OF Arkansas,
said the election Of Breckenridge would be
an Endorsement that woald be lasting stig-
ma upon the republicans OF this district. So
hello me God it shall never be given him"
The recent attempt to assassinate Mr.. Brock
inridge while addressing public meeting
in the district looks very much as if MIR.
Clayton's threat would not end In words.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

THE supreme council OF federated railway
labor organizations, to whom the matter OF
the recent strike OF white knights OF LABOR
on the Houston and Texas Central Railroad,
because that railroad had some negro en-
ployees. was submitted, has decided that
there cannot be any distinction 10 labor on
account of color. We'll, such decision
NAV suit white railroad employ ees in Texas,
but it wouldn'l do so in some other south
ern States. or the northern States either.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
Train Robbers.

FORT SCOTT, Kaa, Oct. 1l.-At midnight
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas, passenger
rain was robbed by four masked men nesr
SDhel City, Mo. As the train was sloaiog
ND to take water the engine was mounted
from each side by the masked robbers who
commanded the express passenger to throw
out the money packages. TIE robbers were
evidently noViceE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
LEX A pRIA. V a
sATURDAx GvENlNa, OCTOBER II.
THE Petersburg Inder-AppeaI copies re-
,ent GAZETTE editorial avouching General

THE Petersburg der-Appeal copies re-
cent GAZETTE editorial avouching 9snefai
Lees efficiency as member OF Congress,
and supplements it as follows:
Hon. E. c. venable bears like testimony
to Gen. Lees fl cheney and zeal in the sei
vice of his constituents; and, indeed, as iaf
as we have heard, this is the testimony oi
everybody who has been In poslIion To
know ANYTHING about the matter. we nave
hazard another cause alleged for the oppo-
siiion to Gen. Lee. but that is hlppant one
and in an offensive sense, equally rs laise
as the one uuoted.by the GAZETTE. Ii was
to the effect that Gen. Lee was an aris-
toorat and demeaped himself as such. we
hsve seen Gen. Lee here, on several occa-
Sims. Ia attendance on the farmers couu-
~ and va do not remember to have seen
gentleman more agreeable in his manner,
I'D less conscious of distinguished oirtn
imam he sppea,ed to be in his intercourse
,viih members of the council in and out OF
session. Probably Gen. Lee does not stan
s-ound the street corners and cultivate tne
society of political strikers VINO always
know of various channels 10 wnlcn tney
copld be useful, SC, and if that Is the nesu
ond front of nis srstocratic otfsndlng, then
he conmends himself to all decent people
I a thir. and in other respects, Zen. w n. :
Lac ia no more an aristocrat than DIS RI
ya,ed and distinguished father, and OF sucn
aristocrals may their tribe increase.
Tha MIR. Venaole referred to is the fairly
aud legally elected member of Congress from
v,roinie who vas turned out of his seat IL
that body By therepubicau majority thsreo'
i, order 10 give it to j. NJ. Langstor, ne
gro resident of Washington, who re"
nights after 10 speech to his race in tha'
city said:
"Let me- tell you what we are going to dt
dnyvn in Virginia. We will send almost
republican from tbs Alexandria district
NOT entirely republican"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
The Count in Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-THE Comte de
Paris and party. most ofthem on horseback
left Richmond at O'Clock this morning fo7
visit to the battle field of Fair Oaks or
Seven Pines, goiug from the city by way OF
Savage Station to Fraeer's Farm and
White Oak Swamp, and returning to this
city by the Charles City road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

Now THAT the day of election is approach :
ing, the last sem5lance of the civil service
reform bumbug has departed from Wishing
ton. and not only are government officials
absent from their posts of duty taking active
part In the republican campaign, but the
clerks and other employees In the federal
departments ere being compelled to sub
scribe to the republican fund on pain of re-
mova!-mpled if not expressed. How long
ia the roaring farce to be kept up?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

Despite the very best attention bestowed
upou the bsby, 1t viii grow sick and trouble
some by reaeon OF collie, diarrt Gs teething
etc. d. not fail, then. to use DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup. trce 25 cents
a bad case ofcstarih or infiuef z, will al
ways yield to the mild curative qualities CT
Old SauI's Caterrh Cue. Price % c.nls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

WHEN Mr.. HUME first announced himself
as 81 independent democratic" candidate
for Congress, be said he would state bis rea-
sons for doing SO at future date, or words
to that effect. The election is not q month
off, and yet, SO far as heard from, MIR. Hume
has not vet stated those reasons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

Our readers are requested to use SalTf-
ton Oil for all pains. l. ia sure cure
Price % cents
"For forms OF government let fools coz
test" For ordinary life it s enough TO
kuow that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
coughs and colds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

The November Season has been received from
the international News Company, New York. 1t
is filed with new designs, the specially ior this
number being the great variety of wraps ssd out
er garments of all descriptions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
Will Burn the Will

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. ia sensation
has been created in business aud social cir
Giles by the announcement that Mrs. Ed
ward .ngevin had refused to offer the will
of her late husband for probate, although
Mr. Langevin died three weeks ago. Hs
left an estate valued at 81 000oC0 divided
pretty equally between his children. with
the exception of George W. LaugeviD, bis
only sop. whom he left nothing on ae-
count of his waywardness. 1t is stalled that
Mrs. Langeyip, with the consent of all the
children, will burn ths will and allow young
J,aneevin to CONE 10 for his full share OF the
estate under the common law.
Masked Robbers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 1l.-Fenr masked
men overpowered The Welcnman of !he Con.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Va, postoffice October IL.
Persons calling for letters will please say they are
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for WITHIN TWO
weeks. will be sent to the dead letter Office
Ball, George johnson, Mrs mary Y
Bland 8. King, +
Brander. " w King, Randolph
Brooke. MrsHL Kyle, Miss Bert
Branson, Miss Mary Monyte' MISS AiGe
Cal ahan, Charles murphy, Mss Heiie
Chase, Mrs Laura Prlnce,
Conch RI Scarce, hrs Mary
Dixon, Henry smith,
Harris, Miss Agnes Taylor,
HAYWARD. Mrs EBC Trotter, John
Herndon Miss Fannie Iolna, AD
Hicks, William Walker, Willie
Jackson, Miss Maggie Welcome, Miss Florence
Jones Mrs E Wetzel, Joe
johnson. ellison T Wilson & Son
PARK AGNEW. P. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. October II Flour is
fairly active and firm with good demand f.om
retail houses, who are encouraged to buy more
literally ty the hardening of Wheat values.
Recc pts of Wheat have fallen cn, and the mar
ke.s are steady; milors find difficulty in securing
strictly prime grades for which they pay full fig
ures, but neither milers nor dealer seem willing
to pay an advarco common samples hence
range for all sorts OF from 70 to lob. Corn is
strong at 59aG0 Rye 60s70. Oats 4ia47. Eggs
20. Butter 1920. Apples S2s5 Potstoes 50s
so Chickens, Chosnuts and other produce arc
weak and dial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
MONETARY AND ComMERcIAb.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE stock mark CT
this morning. showed only a moderate business at
the opening, and frst prices were generally Slight
Tractors higher than lsss evenings figures. As
usual however, when tho pres sure to sell WA
removed, a general reaction followed but the csl.
ly losses were recovered with additions in sOmo
cases. The market became quiet to dull late in
the hour and while firm tone prevailed, therc
was almost no movement in prices and the deal
ings were entirely festurcefs At II o'cock the
market was dull aud steady to firm, generally at
about openinp ii cures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

eALT1MoR Oct. 11.-Cotton stca ~; middlinz
10A. Flour dull. Wheat-Southern ii IN Fuliz
95a1o3 longberry 100a104 No = 102 steamer
No 2 rcd 1896: Western weak No = winter rod
SPOT and Oct 9S; Dec 10t suO1; May 106e
1855 Corn-Southern nominal white and yell
low $3.50: Western easy ixcd spot and Oct %,
year Sd asked May 81 aslked. Oats firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct 11-11:35 a. m-wbeat-De c
1O14s; May 1O6 Corn-Nov 49s. May 52s
521s. Oats-Dec 40: May 427s mess Pork
Jan 81 70; May SO 80. Lard-Jan SO 47lb
May Sc So. Short ribs--Jan s. 67ls; May So OF ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

new YORK, Oct. 11.-Cotton easy; upanjs
1O3s; Orleans 10 . 10; futures steady Flour
slow and steady. Wheat weak and 17sc lower
Corn easier and lie lower. Pork quict and steady
at $1l 50al2 %. Lard steady a. So 1915
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Get. 10.-111
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best 3ai l.
4c good 3as,35sc; medium 3a34ic common
2a2a.c 502 Sheep and Lambs ~ere offered ;
Sheep 3a4A Lambs 6lbs6Ac. Calves 6a7c.
Cows and Calves sold at S20a5O. Market fair,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

For garget, maw bound, blosting and fevera,
Milk fever and abortion preventiv INST received
and for sale By
feh29 W ?. CREIGHTON co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11
A MOTHER NEW ONE

The most delightful of all salt water baths, at
SEM ]. d. Fl. LUNT5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-11

DAINT YOUR OWN BUGGY-Jus.re received the
1 following new line Of Colors: Olive Fonce,
Ponceau, Ecarlate, and Jet Coach Black. Cali for
aa; iSg pls' W CREIGHTON q co.