davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
TERRORlZED BY FlREBUGS.
The Village OF Homer, N. ", Has Num-
erous Incendiary Fires.

erous Incendiary Fires.
CORTLAND, n. Y, Dec. 2.-Despite
the fact that ten extra night watch
men and members Of the Vigilance
Committee patrol the streets of Ho-
mer, incendiary fires continue. The
reward of $500 offered by the village
Board Of Trustees has interested Off
GERS from other towns, but without
other result.
Just before midnight Monday
night, Abel Greers's tannery was set
on fire, but Edward Peters, who dis
covered the flames, with aid extin-
guished the fire before it had done
much damage. A bushel basket filled
with oil was found inside the build
ing. 1t had been dropped through
the window Outside was a similar
basket, and between them was line
OF sawdust saturated with oil. The
outside basket had been burned and
the flames had crawled to the basket
inside. Oil had been literally scat
tered over the building and the hides
stored inside.
In two months there have been nine
fires in Homer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
DEATH OF DOM PEDRO.
Brazirs Ex-Emperor Passes Away In
Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Dom Pedro H., late
emperor Of Brazil, died at the Hotel
Bedford, five minutes after midnight.
The disease with which the eX-em-
peror was afflicted was diabetes.
1t is said that the last conscious
words Of Dom Pedro were an express
sion Of his deep affection for Brazil
and his regret that he could not go
back there to die. His death will
probably put an end forever to at
tempts to revive the Brazilian EN-
pire.
Dom Pedro II. was born Ia Rio
Janeiro, December 2, 1925, and was
the son Of Dom Pedro 1. who abdi-
Gated when the former was six years
old. In 1886 Dom Pedro freed the
slaves in Brazil. In 1889 he was de-
posed and Brazil became a republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
-FOUR TRAINS WRECKED.
A Triple Collision on the New York
and New England.

PUTNAM, Conn, Dec. 5.-Four trains
We're wrecked, five men were killed and
several injured in triple collision on
the New York and New England Rail-
road near East Thompson, twelve
miles north of this place, early yester-
day morning. The wreck took fire
and portion Of the cars were burned.
The killed are: Henry Tabor, en-
gineer, and Jeremiah Fitzgerald, fire.
man, Of the Long Island express /;
Henry Wild, engineer, and j. L.
Boise, fireman, OF the local freight,
and an unknown passenger in the Bos-
ton sleeper. The damage caused by
the wreck is S35, 200.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
CHILL WON'T YIELD.
She VIII Not Oner Any Sort OF Ee para
tion for ths Recent Outrage,

ton for ths Recent Outrage.
CHICAGO. Dec. "A special cable
despatch from Valparaiso, Chill,
says that the Chilian government has
no intention Of Offering an apology or
indemnity, such as the American
president requested, and no inten-
tion Of recalling or modifying the
reply given to the American request.
President Montt. it is said, was
the most earnest advocate in
the Junta of defiant retort
to the United States and vir.
tually dictated the answer sent to
Minister Egan. Montt has not
changed his views, according to this
story, since he exchanged the office
Of Chief Of the Junta for that of presi-
dent. Meantime, although President
Montt has recommended a cutting
down Of the army and navy, no steps
have been taken to carry out the
recommendation, and even the volun-
teers sent back to their homes in the
north were told to retain their arms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
ISAAC SAWTElLE "CONFESSES."
Says lie Murdered His Brother In
Maine, Where They Don't Hang.

"athe, Nhere They Don't Hang.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 2.-Counsel for
Isaac Sawtelle went to the State prison
yesterday, and obtained an affidavit
from their client which PROCESSES to
be a confession that he killed his
brother Hiram. The significant part
OF the confession " is that the muir
der was committed across the Maine
line, and on the strength of this his
counsel wants a new trial in order
that this point may be established.
In Maine. it will he remembered,
there is no capital punishment.
The papers in the case were sub
mitted to Judge Chase Of the Supreme
Court, and he at once transferred
them to the full Bench for action.
The full Bench decided to hear all
parties and their evidence in the mat
ter next Monday.
The prisoner himself will appear in
court and testify, and witnesses will
also be called by the prosecution and
the defense.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
ONE BANK ROBBER SHOT.
Had S2,2O0 Of the Marion Eunk's
Money on Him When Captured.


Money on Him When Captured.
LIMA, o., Dec. S.-One Of the rob-
bers of the Fahey Bank, at Marion,
was captured at Kenton, about twenty
miles from the scene Of the robbery,
and $4,000 recovered, but not until
he had been fatally shot.
After leaving Marion the robbers
had farmer drive them to Kenton,
where they said they had important
business. About three miles from the
town they got out and walked in.
When the train arrived they made
their appearance, and Officer Murphy
attempted to arrest them. A scuffle en-
sued, during which the officer was get
ting the worst Of it. When he let go his
hold to reach for his revolver, the men
started to run in opposite directions.
The larger man was the one most
wanted, and the officer fired at him
when he was about twenty-five feet
away.
The man uttered cry, "I'm hitl"
and threw up his hands. Murphy ran
forward and caught him. The
wounded man was taken to the sta
tion. house and medical attention sum-
moned. 1t was found that the bullet
had taken effect in his left hip and
could not be found. The man was
searched, and in the inside pocket Of
his vest was found eleven Of the
twenty-five bundles of 800 each
which the younger man had stolen
from the bank while the wounded
man was entertaining the cashier.
The prisoner refused to talk or give
his name or tell anything regarding
himself.
The wound was dressed and the
man was taken to Marion. At Marion
Cashier Edmonson identified him as
the man who was at the window talk
Ing about having draft cashed. The
name s. s. Bayliss was stamped on
his linen collar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
BURNED IN A CHURCH PROCESSION.
Little Girls Hair Set on Fire by .
Lighted Candle.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 2.-There was
nearly a panic in st. Mary's Catholic
Cathedral in this city yesterday by
an accident which happened to little
daughter Of James Kearns The child
was in a procession OF children march,
ing through the aisle when lighted
candle which she carried set fire to
her hair.
In an instant the little girl was en-
veloped in flames, and her compan-
ions ran screaming towards the doors.
Dennis Roe, one Of the parishioners,
went to the rescue OF the girl, and was
severely burned about the hands
while extinguishing the flames. The
child's hair was burned of, but she
was not otherwise seriously injured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
NEW YORK MARKETS.
pRODrCE MARKEr.

BUTTER-Market firm Creamery. Eastern
27@29c Western. 2sG32c. Elgln, 3oc. imita-
tion, 23@25c. Dairy-Eastcrn halfnIkln tubs
26927c; Eastern Welsh tubs. 23Gt25c. Factory
Fresh. l5hc.
CHEESE Market -Factory-New York
cheddar, llallhc. Creamery, lie. New York
part skins. shc.; full skins 2h@31ic.
EdGs-Market nrm-Fresh Eastern, drstA
2sc Western, 6rsts. 28c.
FEED-Market steady. Spring bran, 76CGsOc. {;
winter. 76G Soc cob feed, sl.l5Gi 90; S0ib. SIX
@92hc. middllngs, 81. .l0@l 90; sharps. 81. sod
l.32kc.; cracked corn. N20; corn meal
coarse and sifted, 75@soc.; fine. 81 25GDl IS;
rye feed. $l.O0.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy, 500
ESQ.,. No. l, Toe. No. Toe. shipping. 60(065c.
clover mixed. 60965c.; clover, 6o@G5c,
STRAW Long rye. 65@7Oc; short rye. 500
Csc. wheat 4Oy5Oc. Oat, 40QD45c.
RYE FLoUc-Qulet at s.. l5CDs5. 40. Fancy up
IN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
AMERICAN PORK IN FRANCE.
II VIII be Admitted Mt Havre, Bordeaux
and Mnrseiiies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The State De.
partment has received cablegram
from Whitelaw Reid, United States
Minister to France, announcing that
President Carnot published Saturday
decree repeating from that date the
prohibition on American pork, which
had existed since February, 1881.
Lavre, Bordeaux and Marseilles are
designated as the ports at which
American pork (salted pork meats
from the United States will be ad-
mitted. Certificates from United
States Inspectors, to the effect that
the meats are from healthy animals,
must accompany each shipment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
ANOTHER ELECTROCUTION.

Martin ID. Loppy, wife Murderer, Put
TO Eeath at Sing Sing.
Sing SING, Dec. MARTIN ID.
Loppy, the wife-murderer, paid the
penalty for his crime at noon to- day.
The little flag, which announced
that he had been shocked into eter-
nifty was run up at the prison at II. .O6
O'Clock exactly.
Three shocks were necessary to kill
Loppy, and it is believed that the
scenes at the quadruple execution
last July were re-enacted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11

The bank at Bath Center, Ohio, was
robbed Sunday night Of $4,000. The
thieves blew the safe open with dyna.
mite.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11

All work done by us is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, and all work in
our line will be promptly attended to
SHOPS 9th and CENTRE STREETS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
QUEENSWARE

After dinner coilees 25c to
$500.
Sugar and cream sets SOC to
$3.50.
Cracker jars 65c to $1.7j.
Satsuma vases 65c to $3.50
each.
Butter dishes 25c to $500
Choc' late pots sl.25 each.
Fancy places lOc to $3.50 each,
Salt and pepper shakers sc to
25c each.
Tea pots Doc to $1.75.
Water pitchers Zoe to 95c.
D bottle castors SOC to Soc.
Water bottles 25c each.
Celery holders 1Oc and 1Sc.
Milk pitchers sc to 25c.
Fruit dishes on stands sc to
SOC.
Lemonade sets &c to S1:5O.
Soap dishes, stone china sc
each.
Oat meal sets Soc to $l.35.
Mugs sc to 25.
Wine sets $1.45 and $1.5O
with and without tray.
Liquor sets, with glass tray $50
a set.
Bisque images 1Oc to 75c.
Meat platters 8 in. 1Sc each,
figured.
The new novelty toy for the
You must see it, for sale on fir
entrance.
The Peoples s!.N,' Mil I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
DEPARTMENT..

Meat platters s ir. plain. 1Oc
each.
Soup tureen, with cover, %,
~, 80, 75c and Sl.00
Chlldren's tea sets 10, Is, 25,
80, AZ and soc a set.
Wine glasses, SOC a doz.
Liquor glasses, heavy, zoe doz.
Liquor glasses, flint. 6Oc doz.
Plain goblets 4Oc a doz.
Flint glasses, with leaf, $l.O)
doz.
Glass sets, six pieces, %, 80,
75c and Sl.OO a set.
Tea sets, 56 pieces, blue, brown
and pink decorations, s4.OO
set. Better ones at 600, 500
and $1,000.
Dinner sets, 100 pieces, brown,
blue and gray decorations:
$1,000 Il set, better ones at
1900, 1900 and $1,000.
Stone cuspidors, decorated, Soc
each.
Yellow stone pudding dishes
and gelatine mouldI, pie
plates, bakers, etc, sc to 5Oc
each.
Lamps of all kinds, all styles,
plain and decorated, 15c to
$3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11
-..,ss=s=s+ WITH i DECEMBER
HERE'S THE LIST.

Wooden, brass and nickel hat
racks.
Nickel plated cuspidors, stone
bowl.
Towel rings.
Mirrors, all sizes.
Perfume bottles.
Celluloid, plush and leather
collar and cuff boxes.
Leather writing tablets, with
and without locks.
Leather memorandum books.
Leather toilet sets.
Cigar boxes lined with silver
inc.
Jewel boxes.
Nut sets and cracker.
Napkin rings.
China placques, hand painted.
Match boxes, silver.
Smoking sets.
Banks, all styles and sizes.
Indian baskets direct from the
Caughanwanga Indian tribe;
These goods are made and
designed entirely by Indilns.
- styles, all prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-11

Silk scarfs, hand painted and
embroidered ends.
Satin handkerchief and glove
cases hand painted, all the
new shades.
Kid photograph stands, hand
painted.
Celiuloid calendars, hand paint
ed.
Celluloid whisk broom-holders.
Silk shirred glove and hand.
kerchief cases.
Satin card cases.
Satin spectacle cases painted.
Match receptacles.
Satin shirred Land painted
jewel cases, edged with lace.
CeIluloid shaving papers.
Cclluloid hair receivers, hand
painted.
CeIIuloid pin trays, han |
painted,
Sachet bags with calendar.
China silk saddles, figured.
Fancy figured plush pillows,
down filling,
Plain pillows, down filling.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-26
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore r. r.
Nnv. % 1871.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
hiladelpiila texpress), IS, 1854 10 q 50
Il 10. oO.s 6O,o o. ~, 10 Is. 10 40 nj 20 ii Si:
IIl 81 a. M, six 10, 80, . Oi. 8 Oh 8 Id q III
10 81, ". %, I 10 and . ~ n. m.
Aeconim0dn alton, Q IS, 8 IS, 7o5. sos
10 y q "a. q, m; Y as %. sI5, isa 5aS 90
For ohesteriexpressl.1 S. 90. so,T As.
|. 20 $50 90. 9 n. 10 0b. II 90. Ii 81 a. M,
= o. Dos. 70d,7 10 and 9 Zap. m.
IN A.eso9S,msmgodatton, 9 X So, os. sos.
New YerS p i g. s. r IS g., 1 20. 6 80 IS, So
~, 10 ~, II 81 a. m, t12 10. IL Is, 80,
g y, ~, 8 4, II. $50 % ri. od.7l5
For Boston without chsnge. $50 p. m
For West Chester, via LRinoktn, 9 Is
hua 0s o. M. Is and 40 p. N.
For Newark (Centrel and intermediate
'ta pai, 10a. M, u % and 50 D. N.
a1a a 4, m, 1900 a4z 4 IS and 90 p. ~.
baltimore and Bay Line, 8 % p. m.
in1aii5 ~ and Washington, 4 40, 8 oil,
= ~, ~. % Oh. 10. . 20 p. NJ, and IL ~
Train $ for Delaware Division cave for,
IS 2S.e 10. 90 $50 D. m, and ia Cd night
Tor Lewess IS q. M, 4ST y. m.
q harrington. Delmar and way stations.
r. 40 o. ms and ~ D. IN Harrington aud
stntlons. s50 p, IN.
Deilnar, II 1sn. na., 4 81 p. IN & 1901 night
Express for Wyoming. 90 p. M. Smyi.
ma accommodation. o . p. m.
Express for Cape Chayles Old Point
Colhht Comfort and Norfolk. il IL a. m. and ~ o.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
dlmington te1pressi, $50. 2 20, Z 27.8 al,
sa9. 10 70. 10 81, u is a. m. .12 81, sls OF
Accommodation, 9 Is, = 40, 10 3s. III IS a.
NJ, 80. as. 8 10, 4 %, 4 10. 022, s3S, 1908,
sUNDAY TRAINS.
70 sSo" se6p Il ,i fsIp5ess, III ~
5 70. . 90, ", ! o6. I IS and 0 II D. IN. ~
Accommodation, 7eo, %. a. m.
IL y. -. I 10. 20 and 10 so D. m. ''
F9f chester lexpressl | IS. 4 y. 9 80. ool
y accommodation, I 90, 4 05, a. M, i2io.
II ~ 70, 70. ~ and 10 81 D. m.
FOR New York tsxpross), i 50. Q5J,
go' 6 ~, go II 81 a. m. IA II. ls9 s o.,
For noston without change. $50 n. m.
For West Chester, via LamolSin, 8 oJ
q. m. and $40 p. IN.
For ssS. 9SsSs sEs5 a esn IL @ might
and Norfolk, 10 OF night.
] For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
oming. FELTON,. Harrington, Bri4geytle'
seaford, Laurel and D6lmar, Il o. night
Baitimore and Washington, 4 40. s VI,
~ lb 2. M, ~ o., o 2B, 20 O3, 40, 8 sop. NJ.
and " l9nisht. Baltimore only. Q o. p.
M. and - l3nlSht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington tex press), 80, 20, ~ II IS
o. M, Al, 8 0s, al 81. 40, . 50. IL ~ II 80
lp. M, and IL 03 night.
Aocomm odation,s 50, 10 rs q. M, IL 49,
. 05. 10. 8 SO, 10 o5 and IL SO p. m
For further information, passengers
are referred TO the ticket office ut the
station.
| Trains marked thus q arc Limited ex-
Ipress. composed entirely of Pullman Par
Tor and Dining Cara.
ICHAS. l.. PUGH, J. n. WOOD,
| General Manager. Gen'l Pass'ger AEt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-26
Dofa


Hutchinson, the grocer, has new cur
rants, orange peel and other Christmas
goods at Tenth and Pine streets.
The celebrated Brown & Simpson,
Schubert. Jacob Bros, MathushelI 4
Bush d. Gerts Pianos, can he bought
at Red Mems Hall, 5i5 Shipley st. vii.
Cash or easy terms.
The highest possible musical quail
ties, pure and rich In tone, sympathe
tic with great power. is accredited to
the Weber Piano by the worlds great.
est musicians and singers. Only OF
George L. Dearborn, 5l5 Shipley street
Wilmington.
Before buying alligator satchels and
bags stop and examine the stock OF
VIM. G. Draper. No. 10l W. 9Th street.
Yesterday morning some one enter
ed the room of the Delaware CONNER
cial Agency and stole $40 in nickels.
dimes and quarters, kodak camera
and an umbrella.
Christina Meyers, In an attempt ia
part two quarrelsome men at Porter 6
ALLEY last night, wins badly cut on the
arm. She was taken to the police sta
ltion and had the wound dressed by
Surgeon Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Samworth OF
Hoboken. N. j., are spending a few
days with relatives in Wilmington
George Kaiser, q mechanist in this
Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania
railroad, spent Christmas at his homt
In this city.
George E. Kirkman has returned
from his visit to Asheville. N. g.
Hon. Anthony Higgins Is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Daniel W, Corbit of Odessa
Rev. John Coleman OF New York, O
brother of Bishop Coleman, will preach
at Trinity Church on Sunday evening
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-26

q grand old tree, Of IN cluster Of woods
near sparkling waters, the table Is spread
on the sod and the pickers gather around,
chatting, gossiping and laughing as they
literally deyour tho feast of goodies pro
vided. In some localities where towns OF
settlements are near tho hopyards the
pickers take their own dinner, In which
event the MONDAY meal Is likely to assume
the character Of picnic feast to which
each contributes his or her share. In any
event 1t IL feature of the day and thu
buxom, round checked boys and girls look
forward to IL with pleasure.
Not 80 rapturously do they consider It,
however, as one other period of the day
the evening. When the nimble fingers
have completed their days task Of strip,
ping the hops from the fragrant vines, and
supper, made healthful and pleasing by
the abundance of great bowls OF bread and
milk, has been eaten, the young people
prepare for the real enjoyment of the year.
For weeks and months they have looked
forward to the picking season, and an elab.
crate programme Of sport Is prepared in
advance, to be partaken OF alike by the
workers on two or three farms II near
enough for the purpose. Each night is a
festival by itself
On many of the hop farms are great
barns, with luxurious lofts and wide, far
reaching beams and bins. Lanterns are
hung here and there to the timbers, and
upon an inverted hop box fiddler takes
his seat. The boys and girls, young men
and women, In homely clothes, but with
light hearts and graceful. IL robust, bodies,
troop into the building, prepared for the
dance. There are no fancy figures or elab-
crate marches. Such good old fashioned
melodies as money MUSK, Jersey Boys
and "Down the Middle" aretthe fddler's
delight. His resonant voice wakes the
echoes among the rafters and startles the
swallows from their perches in tbs gables
as he sings out, "For'ard four" Balance
to the right" or, most delightful of all,
Swing yer partners an promenade all. /"
The society youths Of the metropolis might
find much to criticise in bearing and ges-
ture. but no swell ball on the avenue ever
awakened happier hearts. As the hours
go by the older persons who have been sit
ting around the edges of the whirling cir
Gle commence one by one to take q hand in
the fun, and at last there is scarcely foot
that is not keeping step to the music nor a
hand that is not bobbing rythmically in
time with the tune.
But dancing is not the only method OF
passing the hours. Sometimes there is no
fiddler obtainable and games are resorted
to. With innocent abandon the boys and
girls take naturally to the kissing games,' u
and never tire of their amusement. "Post-
Office" "Snap and catch 'em," "Forfeits'
who that was brought up in an eastern
country neighborhood can forget themi
The delicious feints of skill or the posi-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-26

He also records the amount of work done
by each picker, and so regulates the wages
paid. When box or compartment Is
allied the contents are sacked by the tender,
the picker holding the sack. Every hand
full is carefully inspected, and woe be to
the picker who has sighted his work and
dragged off leaves, stems and hops reek-
lessly. Once sacked there Is no more han
ding of the product in the field, and wag-
ons haul the yield to the great barns for
storage. The setting" consisting of three
rows on each side of the box and six poles
from the end, having been completed, the
box and attendant pickers are moved for
ward and another Setting" Is begun. So,
with merry jest, good natured rivalries
and sharp repartees, the work goes on, the
pickers looking forward eagerly to the
MONDAY meal
1t is one of the gala hours Of the day,
the dinner time. The hracing air of the
hills, the pleasant exercise, the laughter
aud the high spirits of the company are all
conducive to appetites well calculated to
strike terror to the hearts of the house
wives. Selecting some shady spot beneath
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-26

Samuel Saunderson, an apprentice
in the machine shop Of the Pussy 4
Jones Company, was accidentally
struck on the end OF the forehnEer oil
his right hand bya heavy sledge In the
hands OF a fellow apprentice, OF
Thursday evening, MASKING it so bad
ly that DR.. Fahey, assisted by DR.. Pyle
amputated it at the first joint. Sam,
uel resides with his parents, No. 6Os
West Fifth street. and will take vaca
tion during the holidays, but unfortu
nately will carry his hand in sling
Sammy has been rather unfortunate
lin his career as q machiniBt, as about
the fourth of July nail was accident
ally taken of one OF his fingers, which
laid him off for several weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-12-26
Dots,

Dye,na and SECURING done $40 King 81
Painful teething, collie, dinrrhRa pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's anodyne
B1sh's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal
Go to Reeds new instalment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
SIMPLY street. N. R.Reed. manager.
Great variety OF slightly used pianos
and organs at your own price. Red
Mems Hall Piano Warerooms.
IT, A. Shannon. 7f9 Market street and
TO Shipley street, is selling elegant
canton flannel drawers at 25c, 500 and
SOC pair.
Now Is the time TO order your $500
'crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
SOB Market street.