davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

replied that they we're beth Of ths
saa,s metnsr- At anoknsT uus MIA
Hs.n<s sad that Alice vas not eser--
she Was only shamming. and tnst net
only object IN remaining N bed wes %
sDnaence her father 10 change bis NIL,
out that the will vas already made aud
could not De changed. Mrs Hainee
4lso sald that che knew the contests OF
lhs Will Mira Halnes and Mr.. Brown
instructed the witness 10 watch Ahee
and see thai sae DID rot carry away any
II the pictures IN the house. Esen
day, sometimes two or three tunes =
day Dir. Brown compelled the witness -
count the PICTURES 10 see that they Ne 70
stlil in the house. The witness never
knew Of Mr.. Brown being alone. AYs.
Haines was always with him. 0uce
Ar. Brown MADE Mrs. Haines leave The
room. when he wanted to talk 70 Alice,
but sue listened at the door outs lde.
Ia about tweaty minutes enc ops ned
the door and went IN. On another oc-
casaon Mr.. Brown wanted 10 talk pri-
yately with MS nephew, Henry Grown,
and told Mrs. Halues 10 leave the ROOM.
sue did so znc listened AZ the keyhol
az before. Court adjourned unit
tuesday at two O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
Probate Court.
JUDGE PERKINS.


Estate of Cornelius j. Donovan, de-
ceased: Administrators final account
filed. Hearing. March II.
Estates of Carl and Christian Frey.
deceased: Petition for license to sell
real estate filed. Hearing, Marci. IA.
Estate of Ferdinand &. Stevenson, an
insane person: Petition for appoint
ment Of guardian fled. Hearing,
March 9.
Estate of Andrew Jackson, deceased;
VIM. H. Lind appointed administrator.
Estate of John D. Jennings: Guar
dams final account filed. Hearing,
March 10.
Estate of Gerret Staal. minor: Guar
dams final account filed. Hearing.
March Is.
Estate of John B. Hogadone, de-
ccased: Executors annual accoun tai
lowed.
Estate OF Margaret II. Sheehan ct al,
minors: Petition for license 70 sell real
estate filed. Hearing, March Is.
Estate of Danied Bird. deceased, Pc
tition for probate of will filed; hearing
March Il.
Estate OF Mary L. Chapman, de-
ceased; Vincent A. Chapman appointed
administrator.
Estate Of Andrew Jackson, deceased,
Arthur r. Rood and Philip H. Travis
appointed commissioners on claims.
Estate OF Arnold +. Comstcck, de-
'cepsed; petition for probate Of will
hltd; hearing March 81.
Estate Of SJoerd Donostra. deceased
Klaae Fongcrs appointed administrator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

has been prepared by the city attorney
and will be presented to the council
next Monday night.
Yesterday Detective Kennedy found
= mink lined cloak secreted in the alley
in the rear of Weatheriy 4 Puite's
store. The garment was valued At SCI
and Is believed to be part OF the goods
stolen by Joseph Griffin from the
Boston store few days ago.
A charge of truancy has been hang
ing fire in the police court for some
time on account of the nonappearance
of witnesses and yesterday when the
case was call it was evident thata con-
viction could not he secured and tha
case was nolle pros'd.
John voes was found sleeping in .
freight car and Deputy Sheriff Doherty
arrested him OH a charge OF vagrancy.
Justice Hydorn sentenced him TO the
county jail for five days.
Josephine Moore began divorce
suit against her husband. Alphonzo A.
Moore, III the superior court yesterday.
The particulars are suppressed until a
hearing is given.
SilasJ Harper, an old soldier from
the Soldiers home, was sentenced by
Justice Hydorn for five days for
drunkness.
John Wood. charged with obstructing
IN officer. will be tried In police court
February u, at 3 p. NJ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
ANOTHER ESTATE IN COURT.
The Heirs Of H. A. Rice Engage IN
Litigation.

&<<-<AaktS44s
Edward TsggNft, administrator Of the
estate Of Harvey A. Rice, deceased,
filed . bill in chancery in the circuit
court yesterday. beginning = suit
against Eliza II. Rice and Mary q. Bolt
wood. IL Is recited that Harvey A.
Rice died April 5. 1891. leaving - heirs
Eliza q. Rice, his wife, and Carolyn n.
Rice, now Mrs. M0seiy. ana Mary q.
Rice. now Mira Boltwood. The first
mentioned daughter was by former
wife 81 the d. Ceased. he having mar
ried y second wife, who was woman
much younger than himself. Tho bill
charges that prior to the last marriage
the deceased gave his intended note
for $lz. 900 upon consideration that abe
become his wife. At the time of the
marriage 1t is claimed the decease was
worth $40, 900. After the marriage il is
alleged Mrs. Rice exchanged the note
for $l2, 900, winch sns held with Noah
T.. Hustled a Brother, 20 that the note
no longer remained III obligation. Dur
ing the last years of his life it 10 alleged
that the deceased became Kerry feeble
in mind and body.
1t is ella lined that while Mr.. Rice was
partially dementsd his wife induced
him TO sign MS property and money
over to her. He made several convey
ances of property to her. Ia 1889 Mr..
Rice was adludged maniac. He
imagined that certain tract of pine
land N kalkaska county was covered
with gold. At this time it is alleged
that Mrs. Kice by fraud influenced him
TO give her Sc, 500 worth of property.
During his last sickness Mrs. Rice per-
suaded her husband to assign to her
property valued at Sl2. 725, resorting to
undue influence to gain her object.
July 10, 1888, the deceased assigned to
his wife certificates of deposit az
gregating $3.50. The samc day
ne transferred to Mrs. nMosely
$500, without her knowledge. Mrs.
conceal the fact and transfer the
now claims them. Mrs. Rice also
tract OF land of go acres, which was
sold by Mr.. Rice to +. H. Lyttls, +.
Lyttle and d. 5. Shadley. 1t is further
alleged that Mrs. Rice, by tire aid of
Mary q. Boltwood, has managed to get
control of the entire estate left by the
deceased, who died interstate, and
refuses to transfer any part OF
il To the plaintiff. Mrs. Moeely
claims that enc is entitled to her share
Of the estate, which as near
as the administrator can Judge,
amounts to about SAC, 1000. Accompa.
nying the bill Is petition for . tenn
'porary restraining order enjoining Mrs.
Rice from dlsposlng OF any of the prop
erty, and it is asked that another order
issue compelling the defendant TO ap-
pear in court and show causc why Mrs.
Mosely should not have her equitable
share Of the estate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

est and most artistic effort being IN the
sleep of Even.' to which Pr 4. Darling
gave an organ accompaniment. In this
her full musical voice showed clear
and pure. ani the gave variations Of
great compass with ease and flush.
She was compelled 10 repeat thu num-
her," Mrs. Painting sinesln the Rose
Maiden" 70 be- gwen at Hart liau's.
Tuesday, the 23d. Sale # seats opens
at the box Office Monday. 22d. at q.
M. Popular p:ice so ccnts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
mia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under
eli conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name OF the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom Of the package.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

Mir n. Prangnell on account Of in
oredeinG butiness has been obliged TO
enlarge her dressmaking establishment
a1d hes removed TO No. 137 south
Lafayette street, where she will b
pleased 10 sec all her old patIons and
I'll thoee who wish first class dress max
ing done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

In the superior court yesterday, il
the case of Charles II. Croft against his
wife, Mrry Taylor Croft. Judge Bar
lingame revoked the decree granted
the husband last April and gave it 70
the wife. When the first divorce va
granted. the plaintiff SAID he did not
know where his wife was, but the latter
says that he did. Mrs. Croft said that
she WAS = Seventh Day Adventist, and
that she experienced considerable
trouble with her husband because she
would not eat pork and observed Sat
urday ~ day of rest instead Of SUM-
day
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

Mr.. w. II. knapp, vio}ineelliss,
somewhat recent addition TO our musi-
CO circle, will appear twice in the first
part ct The program Of the Childreu's
Aid concert. Tuesday, February -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

All small instruments, sheet music,
violin etrlngs IN the whole musical stock
e1cept pianos and organs 70 be closed
oue 6 once. Come quick IL you want
bafkoine. CHASE BRos,
No. % Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

Mr. w. n. Knapp, vioiinceiIist, Z
so1sewhat recent addition 10 our musi-
cal circle. will appear tw1ce in The ilrst
part Of the program Of the Ch1Idreu's
Aid concert, Tuesday, February -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

Mr.. w. H. Knapp. yio.incel!ist, a
somewhat recent addition 10 our musi-
cal circle. will appear twice in the first
part of the program of the Children 9
Aid concert, Tuesday, February %.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

ol.oo. Good for One Dollar. CLEO.
Bring this card and get one dozen Of
ehaSpateen's elegsnt e6 Paris panels for
- Oher good for one week only.
Woudefly block; take elevator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

A washington exchange ssyA, spost-
io4 q . presentation ct the consate
'sNooo Maiden: ''Nrs. Pautn9 - Roue-
heeen<n, did some thoroughly excoI-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21
BOYS WILL BE ARRESTED.
coasting Across Ottawa Street IL Strictly
Forbidden.

Coasung Acfoss Ottawa Street IL Str1cuy
Forbidden.
Freddie Bartlett of No. Ss8 Canal
street started out to spend his school
holiday by coasting on Trowbridge
street yesterday morning. As he was
aiding across Ottawa street ~ ran into
the rear of passing sleigh. He was
knock UNCONSCIOUS by receiving blow
on the head and the ambulance took
him TO his home. He recovered con-
sciousness q short time after reaching
home, and upon examination it was
discovered that no bones were broken
aud that his Injuries were not serious.
All hereafter found coasting on streets
crosssng Ottawa street will be arrested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

Superior Court.
IupaE BuRLlxaAME.

Charles H. Croft VS.. May Taylor
Croft; Hearing in open court; motion
to set aside decree heretofore granted
complainant; former decree set ASIDE
and decree granted defendant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

These French cashmere hoe worth
30. Is and 90 cents, for 10 cents this
week ~ Kidder's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

New California dried grapes Sc per
pound. KrLLEANs GROCERY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

GLOW to Cure ALI skin Diseases"
Simply apply "SwAyNE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAyNE's ONT
MENr."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

A. y. Huffman co'ored man who
has been in the employ Of p. F. Redell
the ba rber AT n. Sc Waterloo etrpet va
arrested yesterday morning by Detec-
tives Cast and Jakeway ON charge Ut
larceny. Huffman didn't show up 81
the sfop yesterday morning and Redell
misse four rszors. two homes, = pair
Of clippers and pair Of shears. Huff-
man was suspected of having cnm1nit-
ted the theft aud the detectives were
put on his track. lie was found 1t the
D., e.. II. 4 NJ. depot where he Vas
about TO take train for the east. The
tools were found In his possession.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

cuEe1 MiFcln Largest and most
OHIIt mUOiu complete stock in
the city to select from ut Hartnlan's
new Otta wa street muse house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

CIoAks worth from IS to 3i2 60 q
@7.W At Kiddef's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-21

The larceny case against Petefl
Was adjourned in police court yesler-
day until March 5, 1t ? . n. Hu40s
10 now "a InnAts of the poof house. and
his cass bns been on NE docket for
several weeks.
The Bates street opening eAse boRnn
in the superior court viii prohNbiy ~
abandoned, because the increase IN tho
v;dth Of the street % ssxty-9sx and osae-
hslf feet lntsFferes with buildings. a
reeeIution fof : street. City feet wjte
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
woMEN's INDIAN SOCIETY.
Extracts Read From Speech by Hon. H.
II. Rockwell.

The Women's Maine Indian Associa-
tion met yesterday afternoon in the
vestry of State street church, the presi-
dent Mrs. Myra E. Frye, presiding.
After Scripture reading and prayer by
Mrs. FRYE the secretary's and treasurers S
renortss were read and accepted.
Letters were read from Congressman
Routelle and from the Indian who had
SO well addressed the annual meeting
and others.
Mrs. Coffin read extracts from speech
of Hon. FL. H. Rockwell in the House of
Representative entitled Government
support of Indian Schools in which he
said substantially that in preparing the
Indian appropriation bill the committee
felt they were "between the devil and
the deep sea- One side claiming there
were extravagances and the other com
planning, not only enough was not ap-
propriated; but that it cut down appro-
priations for Indian schools.
A distinguished scientist has said that
the only way to begin an education, to
awaken intellect and start the race up
ward, is to create a want; education con-
sists in creating wants and in imparting
the ability to supply them. The cheap
est and best way to get rid of the very
great obligations we owe the Indians is
to educate the children and thus bring
ing them into civilization we can be re-
leased from these treaty obligations. At
the Carlisle school they have the tout
ing'' system and more than three-fourths
of the whole number, about 700, during
the summer are sent out to work among
the intelligent farmers of Pennsylvania
and thus are not only earning money and
acquiring good habits of thrift and indusss
try, but are also learning the methods of
civilization. In Genoa there is an In
dian school that tried to adopt this same
'souting' system, but at a public meet
ing held in Genoa such a protest was
made against the ''unfairness of letting
these pupils come in competition with
the honest labor of Nebraska that it had
to be abandoned.
Miss Crie read ''The Book Not There, !"
touching account of four Indians, who
in 1882 travelled on foot ''many moons"
to find the ''white mans book of heav-
en- and returned sad without it, two dy-
ing on the hard road of mountain and
streams. Miss Blanchard read "a Visit
Among the Crows" which described
school life at Ramona ranch.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
Standard Clothing Company.

A magnificent season was last. The
coming one is to be more so. Perfect
fitting clothing is the standard we set
up. Every wrinkle of good style, good
fit, good work, good quality all over and
nothing left undone to bring the prices
down. We are considering the thou
sands of buyers harder than ever. Bril-
liant success has made us more courag
eous than ever. Our corps of young
men are full of vim and doing better
than ever to leave last seasons record
behind. Direct selling makes lower pric-
es possible; lower prices mean larger
sales.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
Montgomery Guards.

At a regular meeting of the company
held in their armory Monday evening
the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to mus
ter out of our ranks unto himself orr late be
loved comrade Thomas j. Clancy, who departed
this life on the 25th of March, 1892 be it
ResolUed While humbly boWing to the will O.
Him who does and knows all things, we would
pray that He comfort the members OF the family
in this their hour of affliction.
Reso1oed That in recognition of his honorable
career as a member of our company, we place
upon our record this testimonial OF our grateful
remembrance OF the deceased as a friend and
soldier.
Resolued, That the foregoing resolutions be
published in the daily papers and a copy OF the
same be sent to the family of the deceased.
WILLIAM HI. IowERY, =
MICHAELJ CADY,
PATRICK F. CROSBY. SCommittee.
JOHN A. MCGOWAN,
JOHN A. REIDY,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
DEATHS.

In this city, April 5, at the Home for aged wo-
men, Of which she had been en- inmate eleyen years
Funeral service at the Home on Thursday
In this city. April 5, John B. Bresnan, aged 33
years months.
In South Portland, Aprll d ?, Joseph Mariner
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In SacO, April A. Mrs. Susan R., wife OF the
late Low Prentiss, aged 81 years.
Funeral this aftsrnSf9In' panfIS at O'Clock, at the
In Harpswell, April l, Mrs. Almira Kemp,
aged 81 years.
In Harpswell, March 27, Mrs. Betsy Leavitt,
aged 70 years. 90
Nathaniel Eastman, aged "a years
In Chelsea, April 2, Abraham William Whit
more, for many years a resident OF Portland,
'sh1 In Warren, vi March 25, Mrs. Margaret Glenn
In Kezar Falls, March %, Mrs. Levi Libby,
late of Porter, aged 80 years.
In Buckfield, March II, Mrs. Streeter Whit
man.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
nEFoRE JUDGE RoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
The April civil term was opened yesterday
morning. A new panel jury was empannelled
as follows:
James w. Morris, foreman, Westbrook.
Eli M. Alexander, HarpSwell.
Orin P. Chafin, Windham
George F. Cobb, Gray
William M Merrill Freeport.
Anthony R. Mountfort Brunswick.
William E. Ross, No. Yarmouth.
William E. Russell, Portland.
Samuel L. Sanborn, Scarborough.
Charles X. Sawyer, Naples.
Sumner r. Smart, Cape Elizabeth.
L. W. Welch, Raymond
SUPPLEMENTARY.
Leander A. Poor, Sebago,
EXCUSED.
/. Augustus Gould, Portland.
Charles B. Harding, Gorham
Patrick Plunkett, Portland.
The case of Snow vs. John P. Squire of BoS-
ton. to recover for lot of ice at $1.o0 a ton,
was assigned, but owing to the illness of Mr.
SQUIRE it was postponed until Tuesday, the 18th.
The case of Bennett against True was also as
signed, but owing to the necessitated absence of
the senior counsel for the plaintiff, Mr.. Clark IN
another important matter, the case was a, =, also
postponed, and the jury was excused until Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The aOe0ther today
is likely to be
rating.

IS H6ety 70 Oe
rating.
PORTLAND, April 6, 1892.
T\O-DAY we are
i. opening our new
stock of Misses
Jackets for Spring and
Summer.
The line embraces all
that's new and desirable in
outside garments for girls
from four to twelve years,
and the assortment of
fabrics includes the latest
effects in homespuns,
Scotch mixtures, cheviots,
etc.
A particularly nobby
little Jackets is made of
light cream homespun
cashmere, cut double
breasted with gold yacht
buttons and with puffed
sleeves and high standing
or rolling collar. Anoth-
er is of fancy plaid
trimmed with handsome
horn buttons, flap pockets
and puffed sleeves. Mauve
colored Corduroys with
changeable silk lining and
large smoke pearl buttons
cost SI4.
A special bargain in
navy and black cheviot
Refers for boys and girls
at 81, $a.25 and $3.50 ac-
cording to size.
On the same counter is
a lot of navy and black
yacht cloth Jackets for
women at $3,-se,y eAeap,
This department is
showing now a complete
line Of cloth caps for wo-I
men and children, for,
travelling, for yachting and
outing wear. Exclusive
styles not to be seen else
where.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
PARISH MEETINGS.

These parish meetings were held Mon
day evening:
SECOND PARISH.
These officers were chosen:
Moderator-J. f. Liscomb.
Clerk-C. O. Leach.
Treasurer-J. E. Mcdonald.
Parish Committee and ASSeSsorS-L. M. CouS-
ems. j. D. Carter, d. w. Kensell, S. P. Kelsey,
S. W. Larrabee.
1t was voted to dispense with forenoon
preaching service.
STATE STREET PARISH.
These officers were chosen:
Observation-Disclosures Loring.
Clerk-Thomas J. Little.
Treasurer and Collector-Joshua G. Libby
Inns, George S. Payson, Theodore c. Woodbury..
Music Committee-Prentiss Loring, F. G. Pay
son, William L. Dana. &
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
MARRIAGES..

In Somerville, March 20, Frank H. Backing
ton and Miss Emma j. Bran
In North Augusta, March %, Edwin E. Tay-
lor and Mrs. George A. Cottle
In New Portland, March IT, Ward Davis and
Miss Nellie Vaughn.
In Dresden Mills, March 26, Geo. C. Chapman
of Dresden and Miss Jennie Barter of Wis
casset.
Norway and Miss Caroline A. Jordan OF Den
mark
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
NEW ADVERTIS EMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We are showing i'm our Clothing Department the
most complete line Of Mems Suits at $500. SlOOO'
S12OO and $500, seen i'm the State OF Maine;
We bought about 500 pairs of heavy Trousers to sell
at $3.50 and $500. Contrary to our expectations
the weather has stolen march ON us and it is grow
ing warm very fast We must move these Trousers
at once and have decided to let them go at $500 to
S25 per pair, and at this price they are bargain
not often seen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
REEoRE JUDGE MERR.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
TUEspAY-William A. Dyer of Randolph,
Me-, on a liquor complaint, pleaded. not guilty
and was ordered to recognize in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at the June term of the
District Court to be holden at Bangor. He was
committed in default of bail.
and in cause of salvage. On trial.
Thompson. blrd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06


make Made expressly fer % by hsn ME-
equaled quality for the price Our "DlRaG0
Plush and Wool Robes Whips Blankets
lowest quality considered
ap4
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-06

AS an Insurance Company and as a
Home Institution, the UNION
PANY is deserving of the support of
Maine Citizens.
The morning call., 1892-08-07

ent leather has come to STAY. and few shoes
are made in which it does not figure as TIPS.
vamps or facing Uppers of yesting cloth
that j., black cloth with small brocade fig-
ures in it-are the proper thing. Ali the
shoes have long tips and the tendency is
toward neat, plain styles. Russell shoes will
be worn in the same shapes and the russell
leather will be dark-about chocolate color.
Russia leather should be oiled every three
weeks with neatsfoot oil TO prevent it from
cracking
Oxford ties come in various shapes, all of
them pretty. Kid, cloth. suede and patent
leather are the materials, and com binations
OF these form very effe tive designs.
An attempt at bootees was made last sum-
mer, but the tops were too high. Conse-
Quentiy they turned over, were uncomfort-
aole and were dismal failures This season
they are on the market again aud they are
successes. They are like an Oxford, but
hlsn IN front, and they give delicacy of
outline to the ankle and foot which is bound
TO MAKE them popular. The top in front
should not be more than an inch and half
hlgher than the rest. The bootee is made
OIL the same material as the Oxford tie.