davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
FREAK OF A CRAZY FATHER.
He browns Three Children and
Attempts Suicide.


SHELBURN, Ont, April 24.-Word
reached here this morning that we'll
to-do farmer named Morrison, living
two miles from here, after drowning
three of his children in barrel of rain
water, attempted to drown himself in a
creek. Some of his neighbors found
him lying by the creek ilS precarious
condition. Mrs. Morrison had gone awav
from home for few days, leaving her
husband in charge OF their five children.
the oldest girl of fifteen and the
youngest boy of three. These two
slept together. and when the girl awoke
this morning she was surprised to find
her brother missing, and on searching
found his body and those of the two
other children laid on the kitchen floor,
beside the water barrel. Near by was q
table on which was bottle partly filed
with laudanum. 1t would appear that
Morrison, in a fit of temporary insaDlty,
had drowned the children, taken large
quantity of laudanum. and then at
tempted to drown himself. When found
by neighbors he was lying beside a
creek some distance from his home, un-
conscious, He cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
HIS REASON WAS DETHRONED
A Californian Wounds His Wife
and Kills Himself

and Kills Himself
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Michael
Lane, stonecutter, shot and fatally
wounded his wife at their home to-day,
and then blew out his brains. The couple
had always lived happily together,
and the only cause that can be assigned
for the tragedy is insanity. Lane had
been unwell for some time. and it is
supposed he suddenly lost his reason.
The tragedy was discovered by young
son who returned home fir ON school and
fonnd his parents on the floor dying.
After shooting his wife Lane crushed
her skull with hammer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Ranouet to Risbon Ninde.

WORCESTER, Mass, April pa re-
ception and banquet was given tonight
at Trinity church to Bishop NIX. Ninde,
d. D., of Topeka, Kan. All the Metho-
dist churches in the city were repre-
Sented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

LONDON, April PA fire broke out
In the oil refinery of Sir w. A. Rose &
Co., at Bankside, London, la st night
and caused damage amounting to $780,
600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Movements of ocean Steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arrlved: State of Nevada,
from Glasgow; Woodland, from Antwerp.
LoNDoN-Passed Prawle Pointe: Aller,
from New York for Bremen.
BosToN-Arrived: Prussian. from Glas-
gov; Roman, from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
WHISKY BREEDS MURDER.
A Drunken Gypsy Aills His Wife
and Shoots HIMSELF

and Shoots HlmSeif.
TRENTON, N. j.. April 24.-Early this
morning Noah Palmer, aged seventy
years, member of band of gypsies
eneamped at Morrisville. near here, and
who has been on protracted spree,
during quarrel with his wife shot her,
killing her instantly. He then at
tempted to shoot his daughter, who was
sleeping beside her mother, but failed,
the bullet going through the tent. Then
he turned the pistol on himself and
put bullet into the back Of his head,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 24.-Fire at
213 South Salina street tonight did s70,-
600 damage to property of half-doZen
tenants, who are covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

fnfiicting a wound from which the doc
tors say he cannot recover. All the
parties in the encampment are in charge
of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
In Wall Street Today

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The stock market dur
ing the first half hour this morning was very
active, but later quoted down to the usua
volume Of business. The London prices this
morning we're materially higher than our fig
ures on Monday, and this market responded
with advances at the opening of from to e
per cent generally, St Paul and Louisville and
Nashville showing the largest gains. Sugar re-
fnerles was still the only feature in the market,
and opening up a at 81, it became very active
and decidedly weak, accompanied by great
feyerishness. The price, however, was de-
pressed to 81, fall of per cent within the
first half hour, and while the general list dis
played firm tone it could not entirely resist
the effect Of such drive, and prices yielded
slightly all along the line, though in but few
cases were the opening advances lost Sugar
reacted slightly from the lowest point and the
general list followed by regaining the early
losses. after which dizziness settled down upon
the market, prices remaining nearly stationary
in the latter portion of the hour. At IL o'clock
the market was dull and steady to firm at about
the best prices reached and only slightly
changed from the opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05

frequently called on for explanation. and ~ faS
AZ could be judged there were Is many whites
as colored making these inquiries. The only
irregularity was that one voted blank No
votes were thrown ont for irregularity There
was entire freedom from disorder, and - far
as could be seen thero was no money used and
the only way 1t could be used WAS in paying
voters to stay away from tue polls The
system has come TO stay"
ApEMocRAr FROM THE FIFTH MARYLAxn
Mr.. Meyer Levin said: While almost any
democrat could have carried the 9th district
OF Maryland, no other man could have gotten
hr. Compton's majority. Resentment Of out
slee interference as represented by the Force
oill undoubtedly increased the majority. hut
we must not forgot the credit due the Aus
trallan system. That system has come to stay.
IL gave every man an opportunity yesterday 10
vote as he felt aud have never known the peo-
PIE 10 feel anything so keenly tho infamous
disregard OF their verdict Of two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Violins in Place Of Pianos.

From the Boston Advertiser.
Is the pianoforte waning in popularity and
giving place to the violin? One would not
think SO to see the activity among the dealers
in these instruments on fremont street. And
yet it would appear that the violin, especially
as an instrument for young girls, is rapidly
increasing in popularity. The classes in the
violin at the music schools are growing larger
and popular" concert today can hardly be
regarded as popular unless q young lady
violinist il included among the talent" In
England it is said to have fairly taken its place
as an instrument for girls. After all, the
pianoforte is really a very modern instrument
when compared with the violin. II il only a
harp set in box and twanged with leather
covered hammers. 1t Is really mechanical sort
of an affair, while the violin has never
within the memory of living man or woman
been improved and never viii be. Who cares
for an old piano and how much will it bring in
the market2 But q violin! What divine melody
win pour forth, under skillful fingers, from an
old Stradivarius or Amati. The wizard Of
Cremona possessed secret which no imitator,
however Keen, has ever been able to fsthom.
Princes and dukes, men Of high renown and
modern money kings have scrambled for the
possession of the few rare products Of his cum
ming. Stradivarius died more than $50 years
AGO. but the few violins and 'ceIlos which still
exist to enchant the ear of the world are worth
their weight in gold. The master of the piano
forte il q skilful mechanician with agile, supple
fingers and an acute musical instinct The
master or mistress Of the violin il imbued with
divine FIRE, unquenchable with sge, the gift Of
the gods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
POOR CoLoRED CHILDREN.
What Is Being Done by the Educa-
tonai and Relief Association.

AT meeting Of the Educational and Relief
Association in the Mt Zion Baptist Church
last night. Mr. r. ID. Ruin IN the chair. IL was
shown that twenty-six children were clothed
by the association last Saturday. Mr.. Rufhn
called attention 20 the deslrability OF estab-
hshlng reading room and an industrial school
where colored boys and girls without protec-
uon can spend their evenings and be taught
useful industries, thus keeping them away
from temptation and preserving them from
the work house. The following committees
were appoint ted: To organize. cart bows and
Others and get them into q reading ROOM
r. Bruce, j. III. Marshall y. ". Smith and
VIM. h. Minor; TO fit up the reading room and
to have charge OF the lunch ROOM F.
Bruce. James Lucus, Andrew Morris James
Ii. Marshall and Vim. VI. Minor: finance COM
mittee-Edward =. Atkinson. George Washing
ton. Rev. A. A. Lott, }. 4. Bruce As Thomas,
Rev. W. H. Philips and Rev. J. l. Loving;
committee 70 procure a site for the industrial
school-Rev. J. Loving, Row. W. n. Philips
and X. ID. Euftn; committee TO rent a house
for the reading room-George Washington,
Rev. j. Loving and r. ID. Rufin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Strictly BUSINESS
F. = r. H sns En- E sash W Is,
+ EEs ( EkE Z ssss

That dre-s has to be trimmed. Everybody 10 usine
VELVET in sorn- shape other. and u helps out
wonderfully You bad better fall i'm with the gen-
eral idea-and do Likewise. great majority OF The
more elaborate eec iInIorted Then comes that
Mckinley tarln again. but quiet yourselves on that
srors-it doat and ,rot'f Affect yard have tho
bOIse--and we have enough hers for the season. We
think-t any rate 'snfncieBt unto the day Is the evil
thsr-rf' You don't need TO borrow any uoubie.
Speaking If Importing velvets br'nss mind 'front.'"
snre handsome BrOcsded Fronts and fADels-wlth
SAsEas to match the fronts
The coIOrs that you viii ind combined with Black
certainly together max. strsins contrast he'd and
G''lr the most prominent. IL ~onlc be bard
halter Ia talk color combinations -worsis hot
and talk sr-Iut them would DC tn dim their
ra.!Ianre. The Evening Shades In Brocsdcd veivets
PARTICULARLY brilliant aud rich
IIa1ds. stripes Checks and Erocad.. IN ro,upa6our
NelVets. L,Ok At them before you decide
Prcs IL such all Insufficient indication Of tru. val ne
when you apply TIN advertisement velvets that
~ Nonld rather leave that point 10 Told you in
person. You will hear. maybe, of cheaper onys-,ut
what they ar--CHEAPEK In every Of the
Nprsi-so ugh sou dont want anything 10 DO with
hem. our word for that.
We all though in = couple Of stances depart from
our beIicf-and quote then-sI for an .,,rN,rdi-
nary quality IN Black and I'LL coors. The other Price
viii quote II for ~ 10 x4fuch I1nshaIl shades at
81 cents Higher Of course, -tt~rout these are the
best for the money snyrehc. Opera wrsps come out
OF theIn-perfect beautics
] he odd ends lett you always get a. remnant
Prices. IL may be Nonday--it may be Saturday
~honsSer you bnd themtaat Ii ''heInnaut Day" lth
u. ..-..-.---...
We feel satisfied with what VIC can say in the
They don't do justice Ia subject that taken
bIn- Rooi taste and skill 10 prepare IN Quantities,
qualities and varieties that are--seldon met With
hersabouts- & uArantse,I, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
III EEI


BERKELEY. On Tuesday November T. 1890 NJ
months and Tour deys sounsrst daarI,er Of DAVID ~
and Frances A. DcrKe
street southeast.
CALLAHAN. on Tuesday. November 4. $50. az
2;,5o am. DENIS CALLAHAN, IN the SEVENTY
Funeral viii take place from his late residence. e3l
Friends Of the family invited attend %
CLEVELAND; AT the residence of her aunt, Mrs.
day, November A, lsyO. a; 80 O'clock IN. LAURA
late James Cleveland the thirteenth year 0f her
Der little hands are folded.
Her little clothes laid by,
Her little form is cold in death.
To sufer PAIN no moro
Little Lolly was our dzrline
But the angels came and whispered
Little Loly, do come home.
ebnTr nil ,aSe pass trsp Trinity SsshOs
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend
HIGHFIELD; On wednssdAy morning, November
8. 1880 at $40 O'Clock, Mrs MANY HiGHFiELD.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HoBAS; on Tuesday; November 4, 1890 at Am
late James Hoban III the seventy year Of her
Interment at Mount oliyet cemetery Thursday, No.
yember y Carriages at baltimore and Ohio depot at
NAILEY. On November 4. $780, MATILDA
NALLEY departed this lie. in her siTty-ninth year
Those busy hands are folded,
Her warfare on earth is GUIDED.
Her battles fought and won.
Mother, dear how much we miss thea
Miss thy kind and gentle care;
1t 10 God thai has bereit US,
In God we trust. and dry our tears.
By HER CHILDREN,
Funeral takes place from her late residence l27 n
street northeast, Thursday at I O'Clock pm, and
thence TO Memorial Chapel Eleventh and II streets
northeast Relatives and friends invited 50 At
tend
RYAN On Monday, November g. 1890 in this CITY.
ARTHUR BLACKWELL RYAN. Of Charleston g. q y
l. 40 a M. JANET CREIGHTON. beloved wife %
John Stewart. aud a native Of ferthshire, scotland.
Funeral services will b. held at No. 81 4 stree
northeast FRIDAY, 9TH instant. at 3 O'Clock u M.
Friends are invited.
sTRATHERs. At BurvfIe D. c., Monday, Novem.
OF John Strathers-
Our loved one is sleeping, so free from all pain:
o, wake her not, sweet spirit, suffer again;
She slumbers so soundly. U, let her sleep On;
Her sunerings are over, Der troubles gone
HER FRIEND NJ b
Funeral will take place from the Second Baptist
Church, Third street northwest. Thursday November
attend.
TALENT. On November 4. 1890 of pneumonia at
1929 am, ). Gtl 1RUDE TALLkNT. daughter Of IhA
late Thomas h. and Catherine barron
Rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 492 street
southwest, Thursday O'Clock pm Relatives and
friends respectfully Invited 70 attend
WALLER. suddenly, on Monday. November 3
1890 at her residence. 4l5 street northwest Mrs
LOUISA WALLER, widow Of the late William l.
Waller.
Funeral services will be he'd in the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church Thursday, the 9th instant
at 3 O'Clock. 20 which her friends invited. xs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
I'd EDITION.
Latest qbleglanS to The Star.
DESTRUCTION OF A BANK.
A 100000 Fire in New Rochelle, N
", This Morning.


NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Nov. 5.-A disastrous
fire occurred here this morning. 1t started
about $50 o'slock in the cellar Of the Fergu-
son building, owned by Geo. Ferguson, q
grocer. The cellar was stored with oil. Tho
volunteer fire department. Of the village we're
promptly on hand, but it was unable to stay
the flames. The fire spread rapidly in a
northerly direction from the Ferguson build
ing and the entire block is now inv olved. Fire
apparatus from Mount Vernon aud Port Ches-
ter have arrived.
The New Rochelle Bank, situated in the
Ferguson block, has been wholly consumed,
The other concerns that have suffered are:
Ware Il Bakers. dry goods; J. L. Contant,
druggist. and Mrs. Beherns. boots and shoes
The flames have crossed Nam street and
two frame buildings are now burning.
The IRE was under control at noon and the
chances OF saving the adjoining houses are
good. The total loss, 1t is now thought. will
not exceed 100000; fully covered by insur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Robbed by Masked burglars.

New ORLEANS, Nov. "a special to the
Picayune from Carthage, Tex, says: The store
Of Watson Chadwick, about five miles from
here, was entered by masked men on Monday
night, who compelled Joe Wilson, one of the
proprietors, to open the safe. from which they
secured $3.50. Later another storekeeper was
robbed of Sl20 by the same men. There is no
clue to the identity of the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
LOOKING AHEAD TWO YEARS.
What Secretary Noble Says About the
Election News.

Secretary Noble was in a cheerful frame of
mind this morning and asked for the latest
news with a good deal of interest. When
asked by STAR reporter what he thought was
the cause of the democratic success he said
that a friend of his asked him the same question
this morning. His friend explained the
situation by remarking that it was prepare
ton for a republican victory two years hence.
For" said the friend, 'the democrats will
make such a botch of governing that the peo-
pie will be glad to retire them"
The secretary was frank enough to say that
he did not know why the elections had gone as
they did In regard TO Missouri, his own state,
where he had intended to vote if he had not
been detained here by the New York census re-
count question, the Secretary said that he
would not believe that the democrats had made
q clean sweep unless all the returns were in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Organizing the Juries.

In the Criminal Court Chief Justice Bing-
ham this morning accepted the following as
jurors: Daniel Muncey, Daniel Giesler, John
Gibson, VIM. Reamer, George Pierce, John
Leyhan, John NOEL, A. J. Petit, Aloysius Nc
Cleish, W. H. Hines, Robt C Campbell. W. c,
Vierbuchen.
The following were excused: Fl. L. Crawford,
Henry L. Gettier, John NJ. Young, G. NJ.
Finckel, Edward o. Castell, Clement Brooke,
John H. Small, jr., Henry Luckel, John II.
Carll W. c. Kempton, Leon Dessey, John A
Rheem. Ludwig Hash and Jas. p. Ryon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Champagne Goes Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The hotel men of this
city met yesterday and agreed upon the follow
ing schedule OF prices for champagne. to go
into effect at once Half pints, 81; pints, %;
quarts, a. The hotel men say they were
forced to this step on account Of importers put
ting up the wholesale price. The importers,
i'll their turn, excuse their action by saying that
they were forced to it by the operation Of the
Mckinley act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
FAX LUNGS

May be made 70 do GOOD service through long life by
studicious use Of Ayers Cherry Pectorsl The sgna
Of weakness "shortness Of breath" pains in the
chest and back. persistent cough. fevershness and
raising Of blood All either Of these symptoms may
Indicate weak lungs and should have immediate A.
tontion.
shave been shfe-Iong sufferer from weak lungs and
TIL used Ayers Cherry Pectoral wss scarcely ever
free from cough. This medicine always relieves my
cough and strengthens my lungs other medi.
cine ever did. have induced many Of my acouaint-
ances to the Pectora throat and lung troubles
1t has always proved beneficial particularly 20 In the
case Of my son-in-lAw, Mr.. T. A. Snow Of this place.
who was cured by il of . severe cough. L. L
Cloud, Benton, Ark.
II have had lung trouble for about year and have
tried many different remedies but nothing does me
10 much good AZ Ayers Cherry Pec:oral. heartily
recommend this medicine. "-Cynthia Horr. Harm ony
Me.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
PREPARED by
DR.. ]. c. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass,
Sold BY all pruggists Price 81: six bottles. S5
ja15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to Frank E. Heacock OF
Howard county, Md, and NJ. Ellen Wenner;
Thos. Coleman and Eliza Ware; G. Thomas
Harper and Annie A. Turner, both of White
Sulphur Springs, Va; R. w. Boxwell of Barton
county, Kan, and Annie Lee Combs; Louis III.
Allen and Elizabeth G. Weedman; Chas s.
Homage and Annie Il. Balderson, both of
Westmoreland county Va; Thos. Kee and
Ellie House; VIM. Leimbach and Maggie Nc
Cabe; G. L. Mars of New York city and Melinda
Queepan: JAS W. Walker and Josephine Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
A Lucky Lawyer.

Mr.. VIM. T. Bailey, weli-known lawyer Of
4s0 Louisiana avenue. has received informa-
ton that under the will of a grand uncle and
by the expiration Of life tenancy in England
he inherlts an estate Of about Sc, 600 in King
and Queen county, Va, and in Manchester,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Meeting of the Old Guard.

AT the monthly meeting OF the Old Guard
last evening plan for the erection OF a suit
able armory for the corps was submitted, and
a committee consisting OF five active and two
honorary members was appointed TO consider
the matter.
communication from Gen. W. G. veazey,
commander-in-chief of the GAR, was read,
accepting the escort Of the corps at Detroit
next year, also communications from Gen. II.
A. Alger and Fairbanks Post OF Detroit invit-
ing the corps to be the guest Of the post during
encampment week. The invitation was ac-
cepted. The members have been ordered to
assemble at the armory Thursday night to be
measured for new overcoats. A military and
civic reception and ball complimentary 10 the
honorary members will be given Monday night
November "A. at National Rifles Hall Z c.
Spofford and X. A. FoIbush were elected active
and Col. W. L. Smedborg OF California, w. W.
Carter. Carries Barr and Willis i. Crocker
hon orary members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Rirchati tn Re Reprieyed

OTTAWA, ONTARIO, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Birchall ar
rived here today. and there is little doubt that
she will get a reprieve for her husband. The
petition to be presented to the minister Of JUS
tice praying for cemency in the case of
Birchall contains about 10, 900 names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Not Sold or For Sale.

The Baltimore Sun had an error in todaya
Washington dispatch in stating that tho
Columbia National Bank building had been sold
for 100000. The correspondent undoubte dtly
referred to the property adjoining. which has
recently been sold at that figure
Mr.. Warner, the president, said that the bank
is well satisfied with its location and the
property is not for sale at any price. He also
said that his own real estate Office was also not
for sale, although this morning he had received
an offer of S75,O 900 for It. The property is not
in the market at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
NAH RIEfs

REYNOLDS-DAvIs. At "Montpelier," near Iau-
rel. Md. November 5, 1890, by the hev. Alexander
JolnstOn, SAMUEL ID. REYNOLDS of DanyiIle, H.,
and MARION LOUISE, daughter Of Col. ". T. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
UNothino to Sayv

Postmaster General wanamaker returned
from Philadelphia last evening and was at the
department today. He was busily engaged in
attending to various matters OF business and,
as his private secretary, Mr.. Marshall Gushing,
remarked, he was not talking politics. There
Is nothing TO say" observed Mr.. Cushing
Secaud Editias, lantiauod m, lla.. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
Killed at the Polls.

AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. Sin q row at polling
place four miles south Of here two brothers
named Reed were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
A Defaulting Cashier Disappears.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Jaspar VIM
stanley of this city, cashier of the Empire Line
Freight Company, has disappeared. His ac-
counts are short, but the amount is not yet as
certained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-05
NrcKwEAn DKrAnrmKsr.

l..
In the New Refer Scarfs, which are designed
to take the place OF SILK Mnfflers and which are
better in that they bring the fnllness Of silk at
the throat instead VI At the back of the neck,
We show
Plain China ailk Scarfs in Mais. Orange Law.
ender. LiEht Blue, p,hk, Nile. Garnet and 6obe.
lin. S.c.
Plain surah scArfs, with hemstitched ends,
Cardinal Navy. Black. Cream. White and
Orangn. Sl.35 each.
Plain Crepe de Chine Scarfs, with Lemstitchpd
ends. Pink. Light Blue. Cream, White. Back,
Cardinal and Orange. also.
Handsome Plaid Scarfs, with Lemstitched
ends, In Elk or eight con. bihations. eL5O
each.
We alse show a few Lace Scsrfs 2H yards
long, inches wide, with Crepe de Chine CEN
ters In Cream, Pink, Light Blue and Cardinal.
Importers price was 81 &c. each; we offer them
at 81. SO each.
(First floor second annex