davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
CALL FOR SILVER CONVENTION.

Itis hereby ordered by the undersigned that q silver convention be held at Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, May 18th, 1893. Each league and silver club is entitled to representation in said convention by as many delegates as they may choose to represent tbem, and all other silver men are cordially invited to attend.
 The object of the convention is to perfect thorough organization in the interest of silver, in order that effective work in the direction of the free coinage of silver may be accomplished. Our sister. silver states and Territores are or gnnized and laboring to bring about this much needed financial reform, and Arizona should not be found tagging in the great work. The time,has come when decisive action must be taken to assist the silver cause. An arrogant and corrupt gold ring is determined to destroy silver as money in the United States, and the impending crisis is now upon us. Come one, come all, and let us take such action as will cause our power to be felt, and let us do so without fear, for the Lord hates generation of towards. Able speakers from abroad will be present. A. BUCK,
 President Territorial Silver League.
 |. J WOOD, Secretary.
 Dated April 2itb, 1898. at Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
THE FULFILLM ENT.

Under the caption "Inter- Mountain Lines" the Rocky Mountain NeWs thus announces the process of fulillment of prophecy in a manner highly gratifying to Phoenix and entirely sat isfactory to all Arizona:
 "It is now something over year ago that the prediction was made in these columns that the next era of railway building would cover southwestern Colorado, southern Utah, northwestern New Mexico, and Arizona with net work of steel rails. It may be a decade before this prediction is realized, but it is certain to be fulfilled. The object i've point of these lines will be the Salt River valley in Arizona, of which Phoenix is the commercial center, and they will connect Denver and Salt Lake, Grand Junction and Durango with the new and rich country which lies in the southwest and which was regarded only as desert when the great east and west transcontinental lines were constructed. Of course it will take capital to do this, but when the time comes capital will not be  wanting, just as 1t was ready to con struct the Pacific roads, the Rio Grande, the Santa Fe and our other great trans Missouri systems.
 The opening up of the sections ln- dicated will mark great advance in the Rocky mountain country, and will largely cement the interests of the peo pie. It will promote an interchange of products and stimulate all local indus tries in manner not now considered possible. The climate of Arizona is semi-tropical and its altitude not more than one thousand feet Tn the Salt River valley. It will when its great irrigating systems are completed, produce and sell in Colorado many articles now inn ported, while in return it will take a variety of our manufactured products. Thus these intermountian lines will assure 8 local traffic of unusual im- portance, to say nothing of the large volume of business that they would throw to the eastbound trunk roads.
 ITO Denver as city and Colorado as a state, connection with Phoenix is of the utmost importance, and it is a mat
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

strange, weird sound as it rose and fell on the early morning air.
 These numerous floclSs of sheep pass through the city twice year-in the spring, when they leave the warm low lands around Perugia for the northern mountains, and in autumn, when the frosty air drives them back to the plains. And, as they must pass through the cities on their way, they are obliged to finger outside the city walls until all business in the streets is suspended, when the night guards open the pom derous gates and allow them to pass through.
 1t was an impressive sight to see those hundreds of sheep following their leaders so happily, and spoke volumes for the friendly relations existing be- tween them, and contrastcd strongly with the remembrance l had of sheep driven by men and chased by dogs, until the poor, frightened creatures did not know which way they ought to go.
 Then came home to me with new force and beauty the familiar words of Jesus, descriptive of the good shepherd:
 And he calleth his own sheep by name, and leadeth them; and the sheep follow him, for they know his voice. " Belle Spalding, in Wide Awake.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

ATTENTION is called to an article by Dr. Wm. w. Hubbard in another column, "How to Disinfect." Infor- nation on this subject which just now is.of supreme importance, usual ly consists of generalities which are valueless by reason of their not being understood Dr. Hib- bard, however, presents plain and specific rules for disinfection which are easily comprehended and easy ofapplica- ton. If the health department would put this information Tn circular form for distribution or cause it to be print ed on cards to be posted in conspicuous places, it's labors would be greatly re- duced and at the same time rendered more efficacious. People will observe sanitary rules if the way is plainly pointed out to them.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

YESTERDAYS dispatches announce the appointment of Sam F. Webb to be collector of customs at Nogales. TIE REPUBLICAN congratulates Mir. Webb on
 having stood at the pie counter to some purpose. It certainly can think of no other available applicant whose sp- pointment would have been personally more acceptable. MT. Webb is well qualified for the place, both by business habits and personal integrity and al. together his selection is merited re- cognition of worth as well ss of political service. Since the pie was baked for Democrats, let such Democrats as Sam Webb be served first and generously.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
PASSING OF THE SHEEP.
A Strange Sight to Be Seen only at Flor
 ence, Italy.

A Strange Sight to Be Seen only at Flor
 ence. Italy.
 At very early hour one September morning in Florence, l was aroused to semi-consciousness by a most unusual noise, and, as lay half asleep, felt as though ought to arise and investigate the cause of it. A sudden horror came over me that something was wrong with the steam pipes, but quickly followed the remembrance that 1 was in Italy, where we have no such disturbers of the domestic peace. Still the strange noise beat upon my ears, and finally sounded like the tinllling of many small bells in the dim distance.
 I was just settling myself for one more nap, feeling sure that the strange sound was beyond my province, when the bleating of sheep brought me quickly to my senses, and remembered to have heard that at this season the shepherds come down from the noun tains with their flocks, to take them to the warmer plains below. So l hastily aroused the sleeping children, who lttdtA- Jht "Olu IdiiiDS JD them broad awake, and we flew to the windows, and To! what a sight was there.
 The whole street and sidewalk below, as far as we could see in either direc- ton. was filled with a moving mass. Hundreds and thousands of sheep and lambs floclIs following each other in quick succession, with only room enough between for the shepherd, who always leads his sheep with a big crook. The indispensable green umbrella is always over one shoulder, and he IS generally carrying onc or more tiny lGllbllinS in his arms.
 There was no trouble with refractory sheep racing off in the wrong dircction all were content and happy to follow their beloved shepherds, at whose sides trotted the faithful dogs (the friends, and not tormentors of the sheep) and
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

ter of satisfaction to know that Colo rado road is already pointed in that di- rection, with natural route over which to lay its rails. The purpose of the Rio Grande Southern was never to stop at Durango. Its natural and necessary extension is toward Arizona, with Phe- nix as it's objective point. When it shall be so extended it will connect the Rio Grande system with that grow. ing and productive section, force the construction of other lines, and thus build up a great network of intermoun- tain roads"
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

A GREAT MANY inccnsiderste souls in Maricopa county are criticising the con- duct of the rainmaker. The rain, they say, was untimely and in much larger quantity than the exigency of the oc- casion seemed to demand. If the course of the Lord was taken with a view to securing universal popular commendation hls resignation would have been submitted long ago.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l3-Silver bars, 834 @8356c.; Mexican dollars, 664@ 66Ac. NEW YORK, May l3.--Copper, weak, Lake, Sl0.85.
 Lead, weak. Domestic. S3.75.
 Tin weak. Straits, $20. .35@20.4O.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office, Or ring up telephone number l7, and J. P. King, of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for snace.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

MR. ALExANDER's journal yesterday morning, by silence, gave apparent consent to the inauguration of improve. ments by the city council. Is this sig niicant of change of opinion by the Gazette, or of an intent to quietly sneak out of the way and avoid the crush?
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

THE Herald's time IS divided with mathematical exactness. Half of it is spent in putting its foot into it's mouth {; the other halt is occupied in extricating it. Much editorial space is daily filled with explanations of unexplainable f bippa
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy ioD printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. s. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered to solicit business for the paper and to m axe collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
NoTIosTo BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T. WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
AGENCIES.
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Phpnix combined. This is guar. snteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM" PANY, Phoenix, AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,
BY CARRIE R.

The DAILY REPUBLIcAN Is delivered by car rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE' PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierl in phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

the big leaders of the flocks that wore
 the bells It was the tinlkling of these hundreds of bells that had aroused me so early. Never shall I forget that
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
CORRESPONDENTS
TIOME SAVINGS BANK II of Phoenix.
 CAPITAL. S2OO. .OOO

CAPITAL, s2oo,ooo Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention given to accounts of guardians, administrators and treasurers of societies and corporations, farmers, mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: J. H. Braly, Pres Henry K. Kemp, Vice Pres, w. K. James, Cashier. Directors J. H. Braly Henry x, Kemp, ., F. Ainsworth, Col Wm. Christy. Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

WHRN IN YUMA, ARIZONA
 w the Southern Pscia dc hotel, bs,,t tsttOP AT the line. s Ost e,, hOteOo
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

VNEMPE HOTEL, ROBERT ROwFN n,
 Il Set frst-class table and has IrSOP rooms, jn Tempe, Ariz. p!esstlt
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

SToP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE v,
 S copa, while waiting for the train train MARI. accommodations and excellent table, 0oOt
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
Hotels,

J,LoRRNCE HoTEL-REFITTpn -.
 10 furnished throughout, strio,I AND Rp in every respect. ROBERT WILLY ivSSH vSSHtts,
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

EILA BEND HOTEL, EATING Boron M best meals on the road. Firstciash, TAR
 modations in every respect. PADDoSS s scoOp
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
DRS. HUGHES, WALKER < DAMERON.

:" H. WARD, NJ D., LATE OF DIES
 w Moines, Iowa. Ofice-corner Monroe and 4th Ave. Diseases:of women and children specially Office hours from to II a. m., and from to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

ROESBECK HOTEL Stafford ,.~ M Good accommodations ana exceioAa oAatllolS
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

WHEN IN BENSON STOP AT rur~ w House for first t-class accomods,h h ,. IRisg Chinese employed. MRS, r n1onS Ss
 Propns,.AH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
DIED..

BROWN. On Tuesday, November Z. 1875. at .
pm, LAURA E., widow OF the late T. b.
Brown. and eldest daughter Of the late Andrew
boutwell,. in the sixty ninth year OF her age
Funeral private.
am, HATTIE OWEN. beloved wife Of Dudley
A DENIsoN. aged hfty-oDe years.
west. Thursday at pm Friends and rela-
tiyes Invited to attend
FRAZIER. On Tuesday, November T. 1885 at lo:xs
O'Clock, CHARLES SPENCER eldest son OF
Charles Watson and Busenia Frazier. aged
Funeral from late residence 5s5 eth street SOUTH
east, Thursday at pm Friends and rela-
tives invited TO attend
HYsSETT. On Monday evening. November 9,
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs Nicholas
Eckhardt, No ll4o 18th street northwest, ANY
age. OF congestion Of the lungs.
Funeral THURSDAY afternoon, November .. at 8
tend.
am. FREDERICK OTTO MACK. i'm the nfty-
seventh year Of his age.
northwest, Friday. November TO- at pm.
Relatives and friends invited philadelphia
and Frederick Md. papers please copyl e
MADDOX On November Z. 1898. JOHN +. MAD
DON. hftv-six years Of age.
Funeral from his brothers residence, e15 street
southeast, at 2 pm. the 9Th instant. Intermeut
at Congressional cemetery.
MAHoRNEY. On Tuesday November z 1893 at
$50 pm. BENJAMIN OLIVER, beloved son OF
John T. and Elizabeth Mahorney aged eighteen
years and six months.
Peaceful arms are folded,
Work earth is done:
His earthly life is ended
His heavenly crown is won.
BY HIS PARENTS.
Funeral services at Wesley Chapel Friday, Novem.
her 10: at 3 O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Chicago papers please copyl
MISTEAD. Suddenly. on November 6, 1885. ct
Hampton. Va, l. d. MILSTEAD.
MORGAN. On Tuesday November 2 1885, &C
1880 p m, suddenly. Of heart disease. ANGIE
Funeral from residence 222 street northeast.
Thursday, November 9, at pm. Friends
invited to attend
SCHLOSSER. On Wednesday, November g. 1898,
at am. CATHERINE JULIA, infant daughter
Of Martin II. and Katie Schlosser, aged tive
months
Funeral from the residence Of her parents 22e TIN
street southeast, at pm. Thursday, November
SHERIFF. On Wednesday November 8. 1898. az
o'clock am. at the residence OF bis father.
at Lsndover. Prince Georges county. Nd, Ma
GRUDER SHERIFF, aged twenty -four years.
Funeral Friday, November TO- at IL O'Clock an
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
SINiMS. On November Z, 1893, WILLIAM L, be-
loved son Of Rudolph and Adde Simms, aged
twenty-five months and seventeen days
Funeral from 4s0 L street southwest tomorrow %
O'Clock.
WILLARD. On November T. 1885, suddenly. OF
twenty-hfth year Of his age only son Of Caleb
Funeral services at the Church Of the Epiphany
O'Clock. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

The mansion has extensive gardens for a
city house and society is already looking
forward to their enjoyment next spring.
when its youthful hostess gives that hard
est OF all entertainments TO be sure ola
garden party.
MISS Clara Stewart has returned from an
extended western trip. Mrs. Swan ana
Miss Stewart will be at home on MONDAYS
at Y LIST street southeast
MI. and Mrs. Nathan Reeve have moved
from Connecticut avenue to 1884 1 street.
MRS. ID. Lee Crocken will be pleased to
GO Sc ne ner friends on Mondays Of this month.
OILY dth street southeast.
Miss Ethel Tabner of Hamilton. Va. who
has been visiting Miss Mamie Palmer hs.
returned to her home
Miss Matte Schneider was rendered q
pirthday party at the residence of her
parents. Georgetown Heights. last night
.nat was attended by large number OF
her TRENDS Among those present were the
Misses Bessie Kengla, Florence Weaver.
Blanche Hunt. Bessie Smith, Helen Frster
Care Falls. Matte Knott. Helen Black
ford, Jessie Knott, Lulu Dundee Annie
Knott Gertrude MCGOWAN. Mollie Myers
Ethel Hoffman, Ethel Dulin, Ida Colburn
Annie Schneider and Masters Brown. Hunt.
Dunn, rails. Lightfoot. Schneider. Weaver,
Ellis and Raymond, Miss Colburn captured
the first prize in the donkey game ana the
poooy prize was won by Miss Frster
A birthday party was given last night at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mertz. I'm
honor OF their oldest daughter Miss Mamie
Merlz. Among those present were the
misses Cecilia, Katie, Agatha, Nellie ana
annie Dunn, Eva Well Redith Schroeder
Mary Lane, Eva Bell. Katie Klinedinst,
Mattle Shacklette Edith Perkins Victoria.
ROSA and Annie Mertz Miss Hit. Miss
Newman, Miss Slown Miss Pickles. DR.
Werdenburg, and Messrs. Wright, Cooker
Mertz
Ida r. Hull and Oliver NJ. Maxam OF this
city were married on Wednesday. Noyem-
the brides uncle. Mr. J. ID. Hull. Mr. and
MRS. Maxam will return to the city after
visiting Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolfs
and the home OF Mr.. Maxam's parents IN
southern Indiana, and will be at home 10
their friends at 1000 9Th street northwest
after November p.
invitations were received here today for
the marriage Of Mr. Lewis Green Stew
enson, son of the Vice President and Mrs.
Stevenson, and Miss Helen Louise Davis at
second Presbyterian Church, Bloomington
Ill., on Tuesday evening, November q The
ceremony will be followed by a reception at
the residence of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William o. Davis Mr. and Mrs
1 on Wednesdays at La Normandie In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. r. McNeir have
issued invitations for the wedding recep-
ton of their daughter, Emma and Mr..
James Edgar Smith, Tuesday November
a. from half-past u until O'Clock, al
their residence, 40 1 street northwest Only
a family party are invited TO witness the
marriage, which takes place at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
1THIIE TRUE STORY OFF
GyD7TIEAy.
By the Rev. William W. Hicks, His Spiritual
Adviser and Executor.

The Sunday World Of New York next Sunday
will give for the first time the facts regarding
Guiteaus love story, his poems and imprinted
letters, his gallows Speech undelivered and never
before printed; his conversations in jail writ
ten out at the time, together with full details,
never before printed, OF his last hours, his exc
cution. his burial and disinterment, and the final
disposition made of his body.
1t will be an historical record Of remarkable
value and thrilling interest, settling finally and
authoritatively, by the only man living dead
who could possibly have settled it, one Of the
most important and most disputed questions in
American history.
1t will be accompanied with portraits and illus
trations fully as interesting the story itself,
comprising several contemporary portraits Of Gui-
teau, portrait Of Guiteau's sweetheart. given by
him to DIR. Hicks on the eve of his execution: pho
tographs Of Guiteaus skull and brain; pictures OF
the galows, the grave the Jail and OF the leading
actors in the terrible tragedy 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
United States Field Trial CIub.

The United States Field Trial Club opened
their this years trial at Bicknell. Ind,
Monday, with the pointer derby stakes.
The following dogs were placed for the
money in the order named: Strfdeaway.
owned and handled by Geo. Z. Gray OF
Appleton city, won first money; Little Ned
owned by W. n. kenna, Pittsburg Pa,
handled by Geo. Richards of Minnesota
second. and Selia, owned by the Charlottes-
vile, VT, pointer kennels, third Stride
away and Little Ned easily outclassed their
competitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
MARRIED.

BURIINGAME-HAYDEN. On September TO- 1885
In Baltimore, Nd, WILLIAM ID. BURIINGAMH
and MARY A. HAYDEN. by the Rev. Edward
Michigan, pastor OF ST. Peters Church
MANAM-HCLL- On Wednesday, November 1.
1888. AT the residence OF the brides uncle, Mr..
j. ID. Hull. in Madison. Wis, OLIVER NJ.
MAXAM and IDA r. HULL Of this city. No
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
Prelates Arrive at Buffalo.

His Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons OF
Baltimore and Mgr. SatoIn arrived at
Buffalo yesterday morning to attend Bishop
Ryan's silver Jubilee. Archbishop Patrick
John Ryan of Philadelphia accompanied the
party. Archbishop Ireland of St Paul ar
rived Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
Opr1cAL DEPARTMENT.

steel-bowed spectacles, nickelplated. good
Fine Steel Wire Eye Glasses, nickel.pated,
pest qusiit! iemses ..........N pair
Fine Steel Wire Eye Glasses bronze color best
AcIioeS IDc. Daf r
Finest Steel Wire Spectacles, nickel or bronze
nnish best pcriscopic lenses IS to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
ENe11sH CHEvrors.

5i-inch HEAVY DARK BROWN CHEW
IOTS-S3 a yard
54-inch HEAVY RED AMI NAVY BLUE
CHEyIOTS-s3.2 5 a yard
bi-inch HEAVY BROWN. NAVY BLUE
and TAN CHEyIOTS-$37 rs q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Some hiehwsvlnen steal vour money other try,
steal the results Of brain and the fruits Of your
labor the latter the worst form of hig robbery
Merit has made a success Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become Q household word
and the people will have them; they know their value
Then comes the highwaymsn with HIS INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with these hs
hopes to trade the merit and reputation Of OAR
TIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAYMEN; don't bs
imposed upon with article offered 10 you Jus
a good" as CARRIERS" There 10 nothinssl
good as ''C-A-R-T-E-R-'-s"
Ask Tor ''C-AR-T-E-R-'-Sn and be sure YOU gef tia
genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
oc3of. m.wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
ART NEEDLEwoRk DEPARTMENT.
HASD-ENBROIDEREp GOODS.
Misses, DEPARTMENT.
Some excellent values In
STAMPED LINENS.

Ally Refer Jackets plain and mixed Sizes
4 to IL years. Formerly $3.50. Now. ...... So 80
DARK Brown Mixed ChcNiot Jackets, full collar,
sleeves and back. Sizes Il, IA and is years. :. IS
Mixed Chevtot Gretchens. Sizes 4, g. 8 and 10
years. Stylishly made, full sleeves and back
= ~. rs
Mixed Novelty Cloth Dresses. handsomely trim.
med with velvet. Sizes to - years. 50 TO 81
t3d noor .11th ST. BLDG. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

5Oinch Wool Tapestry, 81. so
50-inch silk Tapestry. Formerly $3.50 and 81
Suiu .Sl.DO
5o-inch Arabian Tapestry. yd................s5 SIC
5Oinch Jute Tapestry, yd. Observation-Disclosures Oc
30inch Printed Cotton Velvet, yd. ........sl.2 ~
5Oinch Plain Velour, yd. .................sl5 30
36inch Figured Sateen and Silkoline I'd 15c
31-inch GOld-printed Silkoline, yd...........l5c
32-inch Plain Silkoline, I'd. .I5c
40nch Lacestriped Scrim. I'D. 10 and i2tLc
36-inch Figured Sateen, heavy, yd......... DC
3l-nch Figured French Sateen, yd....... .6alac
3G-nch Tapestry Cretonnes. Ole. quality for 12ILc
Arabian Tapestry PortiPTcs, 81 yards long, 80
Inches wide, fringe OIL bottom. Suitable for courh
"a Chenille Table Covers, 81 quality. ...... 75c
o. Chenille Table Covers S1.50 quality. >. 81. ~
81 Chenille Table Covers, Si quality. ...... So
Ga Cotton Tapestry Table Covers. ........ 81 80
9th floor. Observation-Disclosures.