davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA BANKER.
w. C. Ward, OF Victoria, Here-Early
Days on the sound.

w. C. Ward, of Victoria, Here-Early
Days on the sound.
Mr.. w. c. Ward, of Victoria, manager of the
British Columbia branches of the Bank Of
British Columbia, il at the Rainier hotel. Mr..
Ward Is Q young looking man, apparently not
charge of the bank which was just then formed.
"Ths bank was organized by London capital
lists" he said last night "British Columbia was
just then coming into notice, for gold was being
taken in good quantities from the mines. Peo-
pie thought the place would be . second Aus
tralia, but since that period the country has
been through long period of depression"
Mr.. Ward has q number of interesting renin-
iscences of earlier days on the Sound. al came
TO Seattle" ne said, "whsn there were only
about 1000 people here. We then had no branch
OF the bank on this side of the border, but we
used TO send money here now and then Icame
to see about loan on the mill at Utsslady, then
owned by Grennon 4 Granny, It has since been
sold 10 the Puget Mil Company. In those
days lumber Was not shipped abroad in
any quantities, but Mr.. Grsunon. who was very
snterprising. took his wife and travelled through
the European cities trying 20 ind markets for
the Puget sound lumber. Thus Mr.. Grennon
actually succeeded in getting al interview with
the Emperor Napoleon, and that was no easy
thing 10 do. I know that Mr.. Grennon was
proud of his success Puget sound pioneer
talking with an emperor. He afterward shipped
some spars to Toulon."
In speaking of the Indians Mr.. Ward said;
"They are rapidly disappearing not only around
the city of Vancouver, but all over the province
recall that in 1877 saw tribe that had been re-
duced to three people-an old man, q girl. and a
boy evidently too weak TO live long. OF course
that tribe is now extinct; and 80 the process
goes on.
at is q curious fact that some OF the people
most anxious for the passage of the local law to
forbid the sale of liquor to the Indians have
signed the petition for repeal. Experience has
taught that, law or no law, the Indian viii get
his LIQUOR aud the prohibition usually results in
his getting whisky of the worst sort. II is bet
ter to have the barrier removed, and let him get
decent whisky If he can"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
FAMOUS SILVER MINE.
How the Rich Ontario Was Bought for
$4,000 In 1872.

Mr. and Mrs. K, C. Chambers, of salt Lake
City, are stopping at the Rainier hotel Since
August, ls72, Mr. Chambers has been manager
OF one of the most famous silver mines in the
country The late Senator George Hearst, with
Mr.. Chambers, bought IL for $4,000, and up to
the present time 1t has yielded about S., 600 900.
"For nearly two years had been looking around
Utah and Nevada and that whole country for
good mine,' said Mr.. Chambers last night,
when met George Hearst At salt Lake City.
he bad come with some others 70 look at the
Aehsnry mine in Utah. They thought that
was not much good, but about 300
yards away Mr. Hearst found q pros
pect opened up by man named
Boodens iank Nissorrian called Pike. and two
others They had discovered the ledge cropping
out OF the side hin in bit OF rock about as big
as the top OF my hat From that small crop
ping they had dug a trench about three feet
deep That was in July, and the men wanted
$1,000 or $4,000 for their prospect Appearances
grew better and the price went up to $1,000. and
then three salt Lake men got IL bonded for
$4,000. They had no money to nav for it, so
got a ten-day bond as soon as theirs expired.
Then got Senator Hearst To come back 20 sal,
Lake City, and in twenty four hours the mine
was bought.
at has been good investment has il notq"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

man interested in agriculture must inform
you that the nsld We admire 50 much IL fns
growing wheat"
hus bricklayer." said he, sand know nothing
about farming. but you are all OF on that feld-
II ever Jaw sauer-kraut growing Il il right
there Gentlemen. that beautiful plot should
be q Durehmsn's pride, for never saw Ensr
cabbage field
This brought forth ieers from the four sgri-
euiturists, but the bricklayer backed up bis
opinion BY wager The party left the tower
and walked TO the field. As they emerged from
around clump of trees to the margin OF the
field thsy found they had been admiring big
patch OF Dutch kals, and Mr. Ranks's reputation
- an agricultural authority was st once sstab-
had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
ENTHUSIASM FOR BLAINE.
Ohio Republican Convention Cheered
and App1auded.

Mr.. w. +. Charters, of Sidney, o., is at the
Rainier hotel on pleasure trip through the
Northwest Though usually enough interested
in Democratic politics to attend the party con-
ysntions, he SO far sank his prejudice to look IN
on the Republican state convention at Column
bus, where Major Mckinley was nominated for
governor. at was interesting" he said last
night, "to observe the tremendous enthusiasm
for Blaine. He led all in popularity, and any
mention Of his name brought out round after
round of applause and cheers. Next to him
came FORAKER, whose personal magnetism gives
him graai popularity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
CONGRESSMAN WILSON ARRIVES.
Knows Nothing OF Bradshaw Fight
Trip Down sound.

Trip Down Sound.
Last night Congressman John L Wilson ar
rived in the city from q trip down the Sound,
and went to the Occidental hotel When seen
last night by PosT-ISTKLLIGEScxR reporter in
regard to the published rumor that Collector c.
N. Bradshaw had been removed from ONCE at
Port Townsend and Captain Albert Was
Wilson said: ST have heard nothing
whatever about the matter and I know nothing
rs to the truth of the report think 1 should
have heard something about the matter were
the change made, and 30 / am inclined to dis
believe the story.
"As to my having signed q recommendation
for Captain Wasson's appointment-that state
ment is utterly without foundation. Captain
WATSON Ia an excellent man, but no one has ever
asked rae to sign petition or
recommendation for his appointment;
have never been asked to sign q
petition against IL. Collector Bradshaw has
never asked me to use my influence for his re-
tsntion In Office, nor have been urged 70 help
get him out. The affair il altogether one in
which have in no wise interfered. Ny belief
10 that Collector Bradshaw may have q hearing
on the charges against him.
az have been making an interesting trip
through the lower Sound towns, looking after
postofice matters. After visiting Whatcom,
New Whatcom, sehome and Fairhavsn, have
oeciueo 70 urge CONSOLIDATION OF the olllcSe OF
sehome and Whatcom with New Whatcom and
the organization of free delivery system in the
city.
have also visited Anacortes, Blaine, La Con-
ncr, Mount Vernon and Woollsy. The old post
master viii be retained at Anscortes; and the
people of Blaine have not Jet come TO an agree
ment over the postoffies matter.
"The country Ia looking its best, and the crops
everywhere are heavy. never in my life saw
anything finer than beaver marsh at La Conner,
and do not believe that there il more fertile
land In the world. The yields Of oats and other
products are enormous, and men from other
parts of the country can scarcely believe you
when you give the plain figures about the crops
there"
Congressman Wilson goes to Kent today, and
probably tomorrow to OLYMPIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
BLAINE IN MISSOURI.
Republicans There Prefer Him to Har-
rison-ClexeIand,a Weakness.

hepubi1cana There FREEZER Him TO h4r-
rison-Cleveland's Weakness.
Mr. D. A. Harrison. lawyer of Carthage,
Mo-, who is making pleasure trip through the
Northwest, is at the Occidental hotel. At one
time Mr. Harrison was an attorney for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. Though not an Office
holder, he is active in political campaigns, and
frequently takes the stump. az am q RepubH-
can" he said last night, sand Jasper county, in
which I live, II one of the few Republican
counties In Missouri. II is settled almost
wholly BY Northern people, who have come in
there since the war
"The Republicans of Missouri are generally in
favor of Blaine for president Hsrrison's atti-
tude on the silver question has made him
unpopular in Missouri, for we are for free coin
age. The Republican paper of the state, the
ST. Louis Globe Democrat, has always been against
Blaine, but lately number OF paragraphs have
appeared in favor of him.
Cleveland Is not N strong as he was in Mis-
souri, two years ago; not rs strong as he was one
year ago; not a. strong as six months ago. Mr..
Clevssnd's letter against free silver coinage ac-
counts for this change in sentiment There is 9
feeling among Missouri Democrats that Cisve-
lands financial views are controlled by Wall
street, and the farmers of the state look with no
particular favor on Wall street."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Personal.

Mr. J. Cook, IT., and his daughter, Miss Flor
encs Cook, of Denver, are at the Rainier hotel
on their way to Alaska. Mr.. Cook 10 4 we'll
known real estate dealer in Denver. He has
been active in Republican politics, and has
served a. alderman.
A party consisting of Mrs E. G. Maxwell, and
the Misses Maxwell, of Pentwater, Mich, Mrs
o. Sands, Miss NJ Z. sands and Freddie Sands,
of Chicago, il At the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donworth leave Thurs
day for the south shore OF Lake Superior near
Ashland, Wis, to spend Eve or six weeks
Mr.. George E. whitney. Miss A Whitney and
Miss s. Whitney, of Oakland, are st the Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
THE FIRST AND GREATEST SHOW
A Notable Twentieth Year in Sells
Brothers Management.

Sells brothers are always doubly welcome TO
Seattle, and their for Incoming visit on August
10th win emphasize that fact Since their last
visit they have signalized the twentieth year of
their continuous management by greatly en-
larging their enormous united shows and
widely increasing the scope of their novelty and
attractions. In special features they notsbly
lead Their pair of monster hippopotami are
unquestionsby the rarest and most valuable
wild beasts on exhibition; their flock Of os-
triehes unrivaled; their pair of lii
putian cattle the most curious dwarfs
from the foeks OF fairyland. and their
hairless horse q genuine wonder. With
them, also, in airy flights and bewitching poses,
comes Cyrsne. the most noted and emotional of
all Spanish dancers, whose presence Is a most
fascinating innovation. The general attractions
are combined in a wild Moorish caravan and
romantic pilgrimage to Mecca; magnificent
menageris, triple eircuses, regal Roman hippo
drome, performing arenas, mid-air carnIyals,
tropical aquarium, aviAry, royal japanese
troupe, bedouin and berber athletes, arabian
Nights Entertainments The names OF really
great performers are legion, and the races given
are of the most varied and spirited character.
Every body will want to see the glorious, free,
morning street parade, and for that matter. the
whole world of fun and wonders sells Brothers
everywhere present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
THE BLOTTER.

SUPERIOR coURr-LIcHTESBER6,J y.
j. II. Brown VS.. P. P. Carroll-Bond of receiver
approved by court.
Schwabachsr Bros. ct al. vs.. Denny Hotel Com
pany ct al-Suit for foreclosure OF liens; on
trial.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Insanity of C. N. Caya-Decres of commit
msnt to asylum.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRs, J.
G. winchall Va. Wilson d Anderson-Motion
of defendants for new trial; continued to July
"a
Leslie Bushnell w w. E. williams-Continued
to July "A.
d. II. eager vs.. Pullman Palace Car Company
Action for damages; defendants motion for
new trial and judgment; entered.
;. B. Vrooman vs.. Des Moines City Improve
msnt Company-TTansferred to Judge Humes'
Annie Kohu vs.. Jane White-Demurrsr; over
ruled: August Is u answer.
Hail & Pauison Furniture Company VI. B. z.
Wilbur ct al.-Ordsr OF restitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
FIRKMENs RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Increase in Membership-No Ball Game
With Tacoma Brothers.

The Firemsns Relief Association held regu-
lar meeting at headquarters yesterday afternoon.
Chisf Kellogg presiding. Secretary A. B. Hunt
presented report Of the previous meeting,
which was accepted and adopted. Six new
members were added 70 the list, which makes .
total OF sixty-nine. The committee on treasur-
er's bonds asked for and was granted extension
of time.
Sealed proposals from both Providence and
Grace hospitals for the care Of sick or injured
members were received and discussed The
matter was referred to the committee on hos
pital rates, who reported in favor of the bid of
Providence hospital, and the members voted
unanimously in favor of the latter institution.
The committee on ways and means reported
that the proposed ball game between Tacoma
and Seattle flremeu had been abandoned. An
application from Martin kittelstadt for indemn-
ity for Eve days sickness, was allowed. secre-
tary Hunt presented bill for $13 for stationery
furnished, and the treasurer was instructed to
settle the bill. The meeting then adjourned,
subject to the call Of the chair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Tide Flat EIectment Suits.

Orders of restitution were made yesterday by
Judge Osborn in the cases of the Hall & Paul
son Furniture Company against the different
tenants whom they were seeking 70 eject from
houses on the tide fats. The defendants against
whom the orders were issued are: B. E. Wilbur
ct al, Henry E. Schmidt, 8. Lindstrom ct a.,
Louis schaefsr, Ed Henderson ct a., William
Mobr ct a., Charles Post ct al, George Meistsr
ct al, George Johnson ct al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Port Angelo. Real Estats.

Mr.. Attorney Secular arrived last night from
Port Angeles and 10 staying at the Abbott house,
Pike street He has some choice lots only .
quarter of q mile from the township reservation
at Port Angeles for private sale. The plat Is on
view at the hotel, and full particulars and q
good title may be obtained from him. In view
of the coming boom at Port Angeles q good OPP
portunity is presented for spectators to invest,
As all property in Port Angeles aud vicinity is
bound 10 go ranidiY forward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. and greatest Of
HGnor Remedies ufernaI Iv 40 cleanse tne bloo,i
OF all I'M purites and poisonous elemantS, and thus
remove the cause. and cTIcURA. the great SKIN
ture- ana CurTcERA SOAP. an exquisite skin Puri-
ner ana heAuttier. externally 70 Gear the skin and
scalp, ana restore the hair, speedily cure every
hdmor and disease of the skin, scalp. and blood.
with loss Of hair whether itching burning sealy,
pimpy, and hlofcny. whether simple, scrpfuious,
hereditary, or contagious. when physicians and AL
other remedies fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

Reduced from soc TO Csc per yard.
Reduced from 75c to SOC per yard.
Reduced from 75c 10 &C per yard.
Reduced from CSC to zoe per yard
Reduced from Soc to 6oc per yard
Reduced from SIC TO SOC per yard
Reduced from $I.o0 10 T5c per yard
Reduced from Is to SOC per yard
Reduced from 80 10 $1.00 per yard
RUCHINGS.
Reduced from 95c to SIC q yard.
Reduced from sl.25 70 &C a yard.
Reduced from 1.50 TO &C a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
LADIES' HASDKERCHIEE
Reduced from 90 to l5c each
Reduced from SIC TO l5c each.
Reduced from $50 to I5c each.

Every man or boy who wear
clothing can save dollars-sev
eral of them-on their suits a
our clothing department. Th
incorporation sale is in fu
swing in this department a
well as other parts of the hous(
Look into the show window
and note prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
sash and Door Contracts.

The sash and door manufacturers of the city
at q recent meeting of their association decided
not to figure on any plans hereafter unless the
details, wherever the work is TO be gotten out TO
detail, are furnished by the architect or con-
tractor, and accordingly sent notice to that ef-
feet 10 every architect in the city. The notice
was signed by the six leading sash and door fac.
tories in the city and suburbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
New shit. Filed.

The following new suits have been fled:
j. Schram VS.. Celia Mitchell and W. C. Ryan
Suit for writ of restitution and $50 damages.
Rice, Silk & Co. Vs. stitch Bros.-Suit for s69l
for goods sold and delivered.
James Gosh d Co. VS.. y. w. Flasig.-Suie for
$14S.55 due for goods sold and delivered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Both P.rtie. Non-Residents.

Rice, Silk & Co., of Sc. Louis, brought suit yes
terday in the superior court against Stitch
Brothers: of Paola, Kas., to recover SOL alleged
to be due on bill of dry goods sold the defend
ants. The suit was brought in this state aud
county because John stitch, one of the defend
ants, In now q resident of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
uNrTEp srArEs Dry DOCK.

Drilling II rapidly nearing completion, and
Advertising for 5ldx on clearing ana excavstsug
viii follow very quick; then beware! Charles
ron lots will 60 ike aok cakes II 10 and always
no hiiIs no heavy grading, snd AUDITING on the
dry dock site Make no mistake Go see for
vcI,rseif Call fer further information on J. NJ.
Prsther, uAin entrance sullivan building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
DeIinauent Tar sale

The sale of property upon which city taxes
are delinquent was resumed yesterday and will
be continued today. The unknown list is
now being disposed OF. Taxes 10 the amount of
500 were paid into the treasury during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
ClRPETS.

Moquette Carpets, no reserve, reduced
from ST. So 10 $50 yard.
Velvet Carpets. no reserve, reduced from
Si75 TO $l-35 a yard.
so pieces Lowell and Bigelow Body Brus-
seIs reduced from $1.65 to s1.25 yard.
loo pieces Body Brussels reduced from
$l.35 TO LILO q yard.
so pieces Body Brussels reduced from ST. 10
TO soc yard.
80 pieces Roxbury Tapestries reduced from
$l.o5 TO soc yard.
$50 pieces best quality Tapestry Brussels
reduced from 81 TO 65c yard.
Best ATWOOD Ingrains, no reserve, re-
duced from SOC to 75c per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Denny Hotel I.itip.tton.

The entire day In Judge Lchtenberg's court
was occupied yesterday with the hearing of the
complicated Denny hotel cases. The present
trial involves twelve different foreclosure suits,
which are consolidated into one. 1t viii prob
ably take all today TO finish the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

Judge A. Il. Delaney. OF Juneau, Saws
They Are DEVELOPING.

Judge A. X. Delaney, OF juneau, is at the Raj
nier hosel, waiting for the return Of the Queen
TO Alaska today. The Judge, who is one OF the
Best known mea in Alaska, praetieea law for
Years in Wisconsin. He became prominent in
the Democratic party in the state. and wss
elected not only u the lower branch Of the leg
islata-e but also 70 the Wisconsin Senate. In
iS President Cleveland appointed him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
An Enrineer,s suit for salary.

Ringold Montgomery brought suit Yesterday
in the United States court against the steamer
Mary F. Perley TO recover s1,26S Montgomery
alleges that this amount is due him as the I'M
paid balance of his salary engineer of the
boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

Today Charles W. LOOMS, of the auditor
Office of the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern, goes
to Nookssck 70 arrange for change of station
agents. Thomas l. Miles, who has been ticket
clerk at Seattle, succeeds s 7. sallee, who has
rssigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Forcible Entry and Retainer Cases.

Judge Osborn announced yesterday that the
second week in September would be devoted in
his department to the hearing of forcibls entry
and detainsr cases now pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuaA soc. soar.
25c.; REsoLyEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
Dave AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
send Tor How 70 Cure skin Diseases"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
LOOKED LIKE GRANT.
Captain Rsnton Resembled the Famous
Military Leader.

DR.. G. A. Weed, who lie one of the older settlers
in Seattle, and who knew the late Captain Rem
ton for many years, said yesterday: "The cap
tain was . man of high character and unusual
force. have made something OF . study of the
human face, and have noticed that the mouth
of Captain Renton was in expression strikingGy
like that of General Grant Ii you examine pie
lures of both men you will see look as If the
Jaws were biting something; the face is in re-
pose and Jet there is a compression about the
lips il the jaws were gripping some object.
The expression is that of . man who never lets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

No visitor 10 Seattle should fail 20 take trip
On Lake " arlington Take the Iesler avenue
e.hla cars and the steamer kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
AMUsEMESTs.

Grand presentation OF a romance of real life In .
prologue and four acts. entitled the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
special prices
EMBR0IDERIES
FLOUNCINGS.

FLOUSCINGS.
Reduced from S0c 70 60c yard.
Reduced from $l.20 TO 75s a yard.
Reduced from 1.25 to s5c a yard.
Reduced from LIS 70 SOC yard.
Reduced from lbs 10 s5c yard.
Reduced from rs 20 sl-oO yard.
Reduced from 2.00 TO $50 yard.
HALF FLoUNCINGS.
Reduced from 4Oc to &c q yard.
Reduced from 45c TO SOc 3 yard.
Reduced from 50c to Sc a yard.
Reduced from s5c 10 70c yard.
Reduced from S1.50 to SOC . yard.
Reduced from i.35 to Si.60 a yard.
Reduced from LIS 10 lis a yard.
Reduced from l-s5 20 80 a yard.
ALL-ovER EMBROIDERIEs.
Reduced from CSC to SOC c yard.
Reduced from &c 20 &C q yard.
Reduced from $l25 70 sc A yard.
Reduced from 30 10 CSC a yard.
Reduced from les to 500 q yard.
Reduced from 80 10 f.i5 4 yard.
Reduced from LIS 10 lbs yard.
Reduced from 200 70 80 a yard.
Reduced from 2.25 10 lis yard.
Reduced from 2.45 10 I75 = yard.
Reduced from go TO Z.09 yard.
Reduced from 800 70 200 yard.
Reduced from 800 to I.50a yard.
Reduced from $50 20 20 yard.
EDGINGS.
Reduced from So 20 SC per yard.
Reduced from I5c TO Toe per yard.
Reduced from lsc 20 I2l4c per yard
Reduced from 2oc to l5e Per yard.
Reduced from 90 10 DC per yard.
Reduced rem &c 10 &c per yard.