davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
J0HNS0N'S DEFENCE.
Says the Lale William Harney
Promised Him Immunity.

w. II. johnson, the nephew Of William
Harney the real estate agent, charged
with embezzlemeut, as stated in the SUM-
day edition of The JERSEY CITY NEWS,
was arraigned before Justice O'Donnell
this morning. The specific charge is the
misappropriation of $500, though john
sons aggregate pecuIarions exceed S12.-
600, but most OF them are barred by the
statute of limitations.
johnson waived examination, and was
held IN $4,000 bail. He is about six feet
three inches in height and is well known
about town. For several years prior to
the death of William Harney, Sr., john
son was employed as cashier at Grove
and York streets. He always carried large
sums OF money and his generosity made
for him mauy friends. In February.
1890. he was discharged and. it is now al
legged, his .em bezzlements were known at
that time. For several years prior, John
son had embezzled odd sums. it is said.
but in some way managed to hide the
thefts.
Tie recent escapade of John Hyer who
is nephew of Mrs. Harney, who EN-
bezzled $1,000, and who is now under
arrest in San Francisco, revived the men,
oty of Johnson's $ stealings and Mr.. Harney
Hyer. Mr.. Harney stated the case to
Prosecutor Winfield aud the lat
ter. upon finding that Johnson's latest
embezzlements were, December 8, 1889,
S400, and January %. 1890. $500. advised
Mr.. Harnev to secure a warrant for mis-
arrest for those. Under instructions
from Chief of Police Murphy Mr.. HarDey
wrote to johnson, who was living in
Brooklyn, asking him to call ana see him
Saturday night. johnson called and was
Immediately arrested by Detectives Clos
and O'Neill. He was unable to receive
bail, aud was locked up until this morn
ing.
Johnson's defense is that William Har-
vey, deceased, knew of the embezzle-
ments and assured him that he would
never be prosecuted.
johnson has recently been filing re-
sponsible position as bookkeeper in
Brooklyn manufacturing house. He has
wife ard two children.
Young Hyer will be given a final hear
ing In San Francisco today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.


An entertainment and hall of the Ge-
sang Veren Entracht was held ut Ruth's
Hall yesterday.
The employees of the North Hudson
County Rlilroad met at Nolte's, in Union
Hill, yesterday afternoon, and adopted
resolutions of regret touching the death
of the late John H. Bonn.
The cane which is the fair of the
Mouastry ID West Hoboken, was to be
voted to the most popular Councilman.
was voted TO Councilman Ridgeway.
The Weehawken Council meet tonight.
Miss Caroline Herman of West New
York. and Mr.. John Nurge of West Ber-
gen were married yesterday.
A fire, caused by defective flue. broke
out in Charles SchilticK's house on the
Bergenwood road, North Bergen. yester-
day. The fire was put out by the local
department The damage was $500
The funeral servi es over the remains
of Philip Muendel of Gutenberg We're
held yesterday at his late residence.
Members of the local Schuz zen Corps,
Knights of Honor and Order of Good
Fellows were present. A large uumoer
of friends attended. and the sermon was
preached by the Rev. j, SchiDDe. of the
German Lutheran Church. of Union Hill.
The interment was at Flower Hill
Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
Notes of Interest to the Public as Well
as Students.

Notes of Interest to the Public as Well
as Students
Speciat to the Jersey City Ne,cs.
TRENTON, Nov. 80. 1S91.-The following
are interesting facts in regard to the col
lege library:-ln a year, extending from
August 1890, TO August 1891. there We're
2.4Sl books aud 500 pamphlets added to
the library, 450 of these were the gifts
chiefly of MIR. NJ. Taylor Pyne, Professor
Allan Marquand and Mr.. Pierson. The
total number of books in the Princeton
library is 81, ,431 The total number of books
taken from the library last year was 2l,-
765. an increase of 1870 over last year. II
is interesting to note what the students
reud. Fiction leads the list as follows:-
81 per cent; history, biography, l2; Ian
rui,ge and literature, s; poetry, 8; politi-
cal science and economy, s; mental sci
ence. 4: drama, 4; essays, A; theology, a.
The Senior Glass will give dance in
University Hall on December ID: The
chairman of the committee is q. E. RE
man. A committees has been appointed
ko decide whether the dance shall be for
the Seuior Glass only or for the whole
college.
The following men have been elected
10 the ''Inn " from the Sophomore Class
+. Humphrey. G. Mckenzie, I. Bailey,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
Fair of First Universalist Church.

The annual fair of the First Uniyeralist
Church, Summit avenue. will be held on
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week, The Social Union will conduct it, and
as usual the fair will be held in the ves-
try of the church and be open besides the
two evenings, from Two until five O'Clock
Friday afternoon for the little ones The
decorations of the booths will represent
the four seasons. new feature will be
1.-The Quakersrable" under the direction
of the Misses Minnie and Laura Schellen-
berger, Eleanor Hinkle and Ella Wagner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
SAVAGE HUNGARIANS.
Chopped Ono OF Their Companions To
Pieces With Knives.

Special to the Jersey City Ne,os.
ELIZABETH. Nov. 80, 1891. While a
crowd of Hungarians were carousing on
the outskirts of this city last night
quarrel arose between Andrew Firkarka,
George Bateamchok and Finecho Myn-
thel. The two latter sprang upon Fir
karka and while one held him the other
stabbed him repeatedly In the head and
chest with knife.
Then both used knives upon him, and
even after he fell from exhaustion they
continued to hack his body until they
were dragged away. Firkarka was taken
to the Elizabeth Hospital, suffering from
frightful cuts in the head neck, chest.
arms and abdomen, and died before mid
night. He leaves family.
The scene of the affray is a section
known as "Blue Roads," where many
murders have been committed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
A STRAY PIGEON.
Evidently Valued by Its Owner-Who is
IvD

Evidently Valued by Its Owner-Who is
l.. f. Connolly?
On November 81 a carrier pigeon was
seen to drop from the end of the Pennsyl-
vania Railway freight depot in the cove
into the river. Exhaustion was the cause.
The bird was rescued by one of the
laborers end given to Superintendent
Clayland Tllden. Mr.. Tilden notified the
po lice. To the BIRDS neck is secured q
card bearing the name and address.
IF. l.. Connolly, 245 Washington street,
Doo" but no one knows what the 'Doo"
means. On its right leg is a ring with
the initials ''P. A. g." and on the left leg
a similar ring inscribed "M. T., 33." The
owner can recover the bird by applying
to Mr. Tilden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
CHARLES A. LOESCH ASSIGNS.

Liabilities Only Amount to About Thir-
ty-six Hundred Dollars
Charles A. Loesch, a well known coal
dealer, whose offices are at No 645 Grand
street and No. 67S Montgomery street,
has made an assignment to James F.
Fielder tor the benefit of his creditors.
Mn Loesch is ecretary of the Coal Deal
ers' Association. An ex animation of the
books of Mr.. Loesch show outstanding
claims due him 10 the amount of $4,000
The principal creditors are A. Pardee g.
Co., IS 302 13; Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, $4, 1877. 90; f. A, Potts & Co.. S212 A,
and Jersey City Coal Company. $s4792
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
4. Woodruff, F. Smith, C. Hoge. G.
Swain and f. Kenlv.

a. woodruff, Il. Smith, u. Hoge, u
Swain and f. Kenlv.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke '73, has written
legend founded on the mission of Boni-
race TO the Germans, entitled the Coax of
G~ismar'' for the Christmas number of
Scrtbncr's. He has also written the in
ttlai al tlcle for the Christmas number of
HdTper's, entitled "The Annunciation.
There will be eleven illustrations from
masterpieces in painting and sculpture.
BY the will of John T. De Sellu n of
Rockville. Md. Princeton Theological
Seminary will secure about S21, 900. ~
L. Nudge, 80, has been appointed to
represent the Theological Seminary on
the Senli7drtd7l, a new paper to be de-
voted 10 the interests of the Theological
seminaries.
There are thirty-seven volunteers for
foreign missions in Princeton College.
Professor Henry F. Osborn will lecture
at Vas5ar next month.
The first concert of the University Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin Clubs will lake
pace in the Taylor Opera House, Tren-
ton, on December g.
DR.. r. Chadwick of St. Paul, gradu-
ate Of the Theological Seminary, has been
elected professor of theology in Allegheny
Seminary.
The college Christmas vacation begins
December 90 and ends January 6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
H0BOKEN TURNER'S.
They Are Holding Their Fair in an leo
Grotto.

They Are Holding Their Fair in an leo
Grotto.
Turn Hall. Hoboken, has been fitted up
as an ice grotto for the fair of the Turn
Verein of that city. II looks like a
polar. but is un usually attractive
from its novelty. The prizes
are:-A gold headed cane for the most
popular city official. a chairman's gavel
to the most popular lodge silver drink
ing horn for the most popular
singing society. bewlldering crazy
guilt for the most popular bachelor;
pair OF diamond earrings for the most
popular lady. gold watch charm for the
best oarsman and a gold badge to the
most popular police official.
Among the ladies in attendance are
the Misses Emma Norman. Kate
CARING. Annie Eppel, Emma Thiesen,
Emily Werdmuller, Lucy Gunkel,
Mary Doermer, Clara Hem,
Jonannah Ruthmann. Annie Schroeder,
Amelia Kahn. Minna Kessel, Clarissa,
Beberdick, Tillie Hagen, Helen Law,
Minnie Raal. Helen Eek. Mary Sneel,
Anna Sherwood, Katie Meinert and Lizzie
Boernke,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
SIX POLICEMEN SPILLED
And a Police Patrol Wagon Badly DAM
aged bv a Telegraph Pole

And a Police Patrol Wagon Badly Dam
aged bv a Telegraph Pole.
A defective fue at the residence of Mr..
Pat Kilroy, No. Bis Halliday street.
caught fire last evening Engine No. 10
respondedsto the alarm. The firemen ex-
tiaguished the flames in few moments.
the damage amounts to 500.
The Fourth precinct troll wagon in
going TO the fire with six policemen
ABOARD was pretty well damaged. A fire
engine struck Grand street aud Com
muuipaw avenue at the same time that
the patrol wagon came down the hill.
The driver of the patrol did not see the
engine until he was almost on top of it.
In order to avoid collision he had to
steer his horse upon the sidewalk. In do
ing this he collided with the telegraph
pole at Garfield avenue. The axle snap
ped and the right hind wheel was broken
off. The policemen inside were thrown
out. but escaped serious injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
HAS HAD NO. CALL.
The Rev. MIR. Bruce Says the ''world

The Rev. MIR. Bruce Says the world"
Story Is False.
The New York Gas Bag, In one of its
notorious fake articles this morning said
that the Rev. w. P. Bruce of the Green
Vile Reformed Church had received a
call for New York city church. 1
called upon Mr.. Bruce this morning and
asked him if it was true that he had re-
ceived the call.
"There is not one grain of truth in it,"
he said. 1T is an absolute falsehood.
did not receive call. nor do expect
one."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
A Gagged MONSTER.
Charged With Waylaying Two Little
Girls Who Were At Play.

charged with WayiayiuR Two LtLtie
Girls Who Were At Play.
Snecidl to the Jersey City Netus
CAMDEN. Nov. 80, lS91.-A fiend in
human shape was captured yesterday
afternoon near the Camden Iron Works
and is now in cell in the County Prison.
The inhuman monster, who gave the
name of Martin Doyle. was first noticed
crossing the lots adjoining the Camden
aud Atlantic Railroad, and just before
reaching the railroad he was seen To halt
where two little girls named Maggie
Meiler and Lola Murdock were at play.
A woman living a short distance away
noticed the actions of the man, aud being
satisfied of his intentions, summoned as
sistance. William Kelly. William Nc
Guire aud j. Spauluinl responded to the
CT les for help aud started towards Doyle.
VINO, finding he had been discovered, fled
for safety. The chase was continued. aud
finally the pursuers came up with Doyle,
aud after a desperate struggle they over
powered their man and conducted him to
the City Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
The Tabernacle Fair.

The Tabernacle Fair will open tomor
row evening, and will remain open We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings Exter-
siye preparations nave been made FOR the
event It is expected the p, oples' Palace
cal and literary entertainment will be
given in the church auditorium each
night of the fair. 1t will be one of the big
events of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
nit with a Watch Safe.

Herman Minikin, of No. III Hancock
avenue, was atrociously assaulted by
Julius Fuss of No. 1l6 Franklin street,
with an iron watch safe about ten o'clock
last night in the liquor saloon OF Francis
Frielag at Hancock avenue and Franklin
street. Minikin's head, especially his
forehead, was terribly gasned by the
broken safe. An examination will take
place before Police Justice d Wis to-
morrow morning. A charge has been
preferred against Frietag OF keeping a
disorderly house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30

Henry Graham, of Weehawken, while
driving stage yesterday, drove the pole
clear through letter box at Grove and
Fifteenth streets. The letters were scat
tered about the pavement. Policeman
McGurk picked them up and placed them
in another box. Graham was arrested,
but was discharged by Police Justice
O'Donnell this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30

John Leonard of No. 40S Summit ave-
nue. and Herman Ritterman of No. 634
Bergen avenue were arrested by Patrol
man Duffy last night, while carrying a
huge roll of carpet. They were unable
to explain how they came in possession of
it. Detective McNally thinks it was
stolen from railway parlor car. The
prisoners were remanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
Rewarded For 4eilins the Truth.

Robert Campbell, an over grown ped
pier. who lives in Storm avenue, was ar
raigned before Police Justice Robert
Davis this morning on charge OF drunk
enuess He said he worked for his
mother for his board and ffty cents u
week.
And spend all your money for booz'a"
asked the Justice.
Yes. sir"
"Why. you must be drunk all the
time"
mo, SIR"
well I guess you're truthful, at any
rate. You may 60"
"Thank you. SIR"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
A Crazy Californian.

Timothy Hearn was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Harvey while running in
front of trains at the Grove street cross
ing of the Erie Railway. Hearn recently
came from California. 1t is thought he
is deranged. After being remanded by
Justice ODonnell he expressed his opin-
ions of the Court and Jersey City police
men in such an uncomplimentary man
ner that he was committed to Snake Hill
for thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
A BY STREET FERRY.
Pennsylvania's New Route Will BE
Opened Tomorrow

PennSyIvanfa's New Route VIII BE
Opened Tomorrow.
The new ferry of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. which is to run
from the foot of Bay street. this city. to
the foot of Thirteenth street, New York,
will be open to the public tomorrow.
The first boat will start at 6 a. m. from
this side and at 6:20 a. m. from New
York. The boats will thereafter make
trips every forty minutes. The last boat
will leave Jersey City at GAO p. m. and
New York at p. m.
When the traffic warrants 1t. additional
boats will be put on and it is likely that
they will run later. AS an uptown route
the new line will be public convenience.
Its usefulness will be greater when line
Of horse cars shall be established to the
foot of Bay street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
Three Inches at N,y's Landing.


MAYS LANDING, Nov. 80, 1891. The
first snow of the season commenced fall
ing early yesterday morning, aud con-
tinued to fall steadily all day. Last night
the ground WAS covered with nearly three
inches of snow, but the storm has abated.
Sleighs were taken out and fixed up in
anticipation of days sport today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
Two Inches at Pleasantville.

SDeciuf 70 Inc JefSey CIV Ne1ts.
PLEAsANTvILLE, Nov. 80, 1s9l.-The
first snow of the season commenced fall
ing here about ten o'clock Saturday even
ing, with'a continuation until noon yes
terday. The depth is about two inches.
A stiff northwest wind causes the snow to
drift some little.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
MONARCH OF THE ISLE.
Trenton's Escaped Convict Bound to be a
Robinson Crusoe or Die.

TrentOn's Escaped Convict Bound TO be q
Robinson Crusoe Die.
Epeciai to the Jersey Citv Ne,cs.
TRENTON. Nov. 30. 1S9l.-Henry Smith,
alias Henry Harris, the convict who es-
capped from Trenton prison by cutting
through the roof, is now on Duck Island,
below Bordentown. He is running around
with his underclothes and a blanket.
When he escaped he left his prison suit
behind, hoping to steal or beg suit of
clothes.
He was discovered few days ago by
farmer named Goss, and Smith showed
fight and declared he would not be taken
alive. Later he was seen by some Tren-
ton sportsmen, but they refused to take
any steps TO capture him, because there
Is no reward for his return, and Smith is
determined TO hold the fort at any cost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
WONDERS NEVaR CEASE.

Lehigh Valley Lost Its Grip on Little
Freight Car.
A Lehigh Valley freight car jumped
the track while crossing the canal bridge
near Pacific avenue at eight o'clock this
morning. The bridge was damaged con-
siderably, and the side of the car was
stove in Traffic was blocked for over two
hours. No one was injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30

Special 70 uIe JERSEY CttH NelpS.
SEA ISLE CITY, Nov 80, 1S9l.-A snow
storm set in on the South Jersey coast
about midnight Saturday. and it has been
showing fast for fifteen hours. Fully five
inches have fallen. but the neavv winds
have drlfted it. THIS is the first snow of
the winter aud the earliest ia this section
for several years. The thermometer.
reached its lowest point at twenty degrees
yesterday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
The weather Sergeant Dunn +

The Weather Sergeant Dunn Promises
Weather Director Dunn said his morn
degrees above zero at six a. m. this
morning. Today is the coldest Novem-
Der 80 since 1875.
'sThe cold wave,n he said, sis all over
the country generally, hut is particularly
severe east of toe Mississippi River. Here
the weather will continue very cold for
several days, but it will gradually grow
warmer"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
A SMART BURGLAR.
Robbed Fifty Houses, hut Has Device
to Prevent Crime.
70
Special to the JERSEY Citu Ne,cs.

to Prevent Crime.
Special to the JERSEY Citu Ne,cs.
NEWARK, Nov. 80, 1891. james Dillon,
fifty two years old, has been in custody
for several days as housebreaker. Yes
terday the police noticed that he had a
small foot and took his AZ shoe to Bloom
field aud Montclair. and found that it
fitted footprints left by burglar. who in
three mouths has robbed over fifty houses
there. Several bows add a woman had
been suspected, but the numerous rob-
teries will probably be fastened upon
Dillon.
Iu an interview last night he said that
he intended patenting a device for door
trahsoms. which will make II impossible
for people to suicide by turning on gas.
or burglars using it as means Of en-
trance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
More in Cape May.

Special to the jersey Esty Nelcs
MILLvILLE, Nov. 80. 1871 Snow fell
yesterday throughout Cumberland and
Cape May counties. In this city there
was barely enough to cover the ground,
but in Cape May County it had been
showing since two a. M, and there is
nearly six inches on the level, the largest
fail in seven years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
JERsbY,s.WHlrE BLANKET.

Lots of Snow All About General Sewelrs
Alleged Bailiwick.
Special to the Jerseu citu Ne,os
CAPE MAY, Nov. 80, 1891 EARLY yester-
Cay morning the flakes began to fall
thick snow storm which has lasted the
entire day. The snow Is about six inches
in the level, and is not drifting much.
The non freezing of the ground before the
storm and salt air will be the causes TO
see the bulk of the snow gone iua forty
eight hours. The wind is blowing at
low velOcilv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30

ceived by falling into the hold of the tug
boat Commodore Duryea. Mcdonald
attempted to board the boat LAST night
after ten O'Clock. A hatchway had been
carelessly left upen aud he pitched head
foremost through it. striking a beam nine
feet below. He VIII recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
what the LorilIard Fire Cost.

The amount of damages by the recent.
fire at Lorillard's factory, submittea to
the Fire Department by the firm. foots
up SO. 1915 fully covered by Insurance
The damage to STOCK was $6,3i622
machinery, 81. 1928 06; building. $l,l2S. so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
weather indications

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. 1891. .-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Sligh warmer;
westerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
nartnett's thermometer.

''Who said Hoods Sarsaparillag" Thousands
Of people, who know il 10 be the best bleed
purifier and tonic medicine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30

Patrick Mcdonald. sailor. thirty-three
years old, occupies cot in the City Hos
pital suffering from severe Injuries re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-30
1-2-3.

Policy Players Hit But Didn't Get Their
Money.
The policy players on the Hill are sad
today; On Saturday they played the gig
1-2-3 and won over S400. They claim
that they gave their slips to James Foley.
of Bergen avenue and Montgomery
street. who collected tine cash and
skipped. They are now looking for him
and should they meet him he will re-
ceive a warm reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
A Prize

OF $26 is offered for the best design for
general decoration of the pavilion for the
citrus fair. For specifications see the
secretary and superintendent, at the
chamber OF commerce rooms. Designs
must be in before Wednesday, February
4th. at 2 D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

There will be meeting OF the Musical
union at Typographical headquarters, at
1880 Sunday. morning, February
list. All members are requested to be
present as there is business yof the ut
most importance to be attended to. By
order OF the executive committee.
JAMES GREEN, Secretary.
Remember that tomorrow is baby-day again
az wesners studio l27 West First street.
Frank x. Engler.
ftano regulator and tuner, 11S 8. Olive St.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

Mems and Boys Hat Department..
In this department we can save you
from 25 to 90 per cent on any hat in our
establishment. Every hat sold by us
is warranted.
65c Boys' felt hats to close. .25c
65c Roys' and mems caps to close. 25c
$1.OO Mems rolled brim felts. .45c
100 Mems wide brim felts ... .45c
l.25 Youths fur felt crushers. 49c
1.5O Mems fur felt tourists. 80. soc
1.75 Mems fine black alpines 80. CSC
$2.25 Silk finished opera hats $l.3o