davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-28
knight Of Danmebrog.


m3aLuno O. Cuxboo4.oa1 Al ama.
Should any hofsem mule y 4 3onkey r 1 C"A 1 3e aI1ok% with glanGes
n h4 Io G ~ - 10 ~ - %I " ~; ~ - - ~ 90 s. 80
animal SWu " IN " vony e 9"' "a ro Ill a"y $3.50 p " a bP"t
'9 m'e1 ~ ~ t' pP D Ta,@ann as 500" :. nossibIa 1"s
0AW"o0 ~ s 2
5l.-45ouu umonf I'D ,v aainoo1 o++ooloa aMb 49, 1.aa.
Ill ~ ed ~ rr1,a5sran+ rrnhabfTtv of smcb hang Ia oae H.
So" a n2 II 1Jn 10 a.. Ior co1od ~ bu ~ awna~ 80 80
5nl 9m - y. oEama+er r has coma ooTos1 he ossa ecoiIart.u1
17et sow gmS TX an;ppo NJ eanorotai from tma son5 animals and i.oatajI a.
mai IA m soa n.1 en" miles,, ST the owner should 'c consent sent to The animals ais beng ees killed
Wen sP TTana.% !" Hi snoc+ Ibo+t 49, ioraftis. wbara+ The anII3ib has
A. nee. + .tR9# to '1 pg su.' en-" 9mV in mi. with with which it has conn" come jpto
Dten hPo AZ SI o%asoo+a NJ. ne VI -. aninoI .balI 80 ~
Sm1 1%s "f a nGPsiy oTy 9Th fa orIal9t 6"sT v.o nv the vatadnaTv snraeon
comply l unnS't ~ 49, VIZ - 49, - onn19t" ~ ~ ba snnsriar n+ba 9gJ
ven u ~ Lug ~ ~ "o@elJl Da@nr snfsh ~ vonina+Fan ~ ra4aGno~n
oohcernoI "a AS SOL POS Ws o%a "@ I'm. nmo 46 n@4a baIr tf mL oronas.Ss
surgeon m 1nS "rf f'%I me o nS 49, "'G i :. m@v consider oS tgP reon 1nH. ~ NP''
as 70 Fh "lheI" aSuiV' =" I" my 90H"'a '4""
w. aa+ 5 aa o4s ; o nra.oo uus ! far oorta;no RAJ
"nTu Lp ~ ~ tm o ~ aJaaae g. ta ojoansst. sbdi
least Pn5oe9I INA. Le m 5 sL G o luos4oi rs 81" LEX o4ba L0 sr"L ast oubiob
place me "noi STOCK Ge 4 luIo M Lot I" 9mo sun o" Im 49, - ~ y 49, L.
suspicion mii8nC a~"cu OF n"m3 caught 1Ieo h Bon 4 VN'
am a.
ieras NAL pc nntsr |, ts ANNA anm" i nus nus Tn1t ~ H ~ " "2~ shall hal bs
II11 ~ aamnm2o,an br,,oh to nIi,arot4r pef,r, the KILLING
CIV" %@ao 40 Iu.Ir0sa III Lav1r v,ana Lv tw, mon aDnonteI
by linn for that purpose. The basis # the Valuation is the vlue which the
:s1: ssas s.s9.. !. "4 y..s i /. @ .., st ."s :5%.s .E.a + B. a. a. ss:sa* sS q
oivan MS compensation to til owner ii the existence of CHAMBERS should be
, 1893-10-28

Etvert Dyr som eNel Dyrngens Ealering er Iefenet med Snve
ska dreIes De Du, som saaedes drebes, skt1Ie obducoles og de defom
optagne Forretninger gjenmen PoHtmeHeron r"l9enies til Go"yef 9n7'i-
et. Fornden Nedsagnr gen I8dcr Ioibu,s srn Dyret taXere az a nam
dorhI udvalste Mend. Dyrene ansettes TIL den VarH, de have jfoge den
Tilst md, hvori de ere we'd Nedslaenngen, dog saaIedes, at der like tags
Hsp~yn til den virksHgc eIer f)lmodede SnVe, der forarle9ger denne 4
BoIo5st aflrsges Diet drebte Dys yerdi Den sooeies o1f"nd2e- sum
srStattss Eieren fuIdt, his der we'd ObduoIonen like hnles Npor al 6nEe
modsat Fsld med HavdeIen. Frstatningen u5redes If ColoniaIkas7en
, 1893-10-28

Ancrbes nogen Hest Mule eHer lEsel AT Sniyc eNer e. der Sandsyn-
Fphed for II saadant 81 IIlfnldet, skM Dyrets Ejer uophoIdeIst en~n
tILalde den ofentlge DyrIego eHer gjue Anmeldese I'll ydk<omlnsnde
polimeshr som da vii psase DyIl@geue hurigst muGge TdsteiskomsE
, 1893-10-28

Finder Dyrlegen, at noget Dyr 81 angebst aff Sye3ommen el'r at
der er over veeuds Sondsynighed for at saadamt er Tilf&I5et, da sal hn
hvod enten han tr tlkadt af Ejeren aner udsendt af lolljmestersn ellen
tlfeldigen er sodt pa Diet, anoldne at Diet sy2e Dyr Afsordres ira sund9
Dyr sa mIdstendigj som muHgt med minds Ejeren giver SIT Samtykks, II
at Dyret srax drebss. Sa skal han oesaa anordne, at de Steder, W. e
syqe Dr har staaet, OK de GjenStande, hvorned Diet hr V@Wt BeroilnPt
tnb6igen renses. De If ham spoedes givne Paal@g har EJren uV"geHR
at eherkonme sdv ON han MATTE 6ndS sig fornlediget til derover 81
besvare sig for vedkommende oye0rdnede AUtoiteter Efer endt Onaer-
s6eeIss apiver Dyrlagsm pnurst muIgt Indbaemng til Poldmesteren,
ledsaget f IudshIIng ON de yderigers Foranstaltnnger, han MATTE aSs
for nodvendige.
, 1893-10-28

aching VMe Gooe7a0r Of Tie DANISH Wes1 T0da I7aads.
Knight Of DonnebrOg,
M AXES KNOWN: On the most submissive repre-
III sentation Of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King was most graciously pleased by Resolution of 10th
September a. c., to sanction the following Ordinance
concerning measures against CHAMBERS in St. Croix, passed
at third discussion in the Colonial Council for st. Croix
on the 10Th June last:
, 1893-10-28
HERMAN AUGUST u z
fmgsrende Vice Gouuerneuy for de daaSk- uestndisks Der,
4 ve8tindiske Ger,

6mgsTeade wee Go10"77W J0T &c d7'5I- VssT077Ts V8T'
mddr If Donnebrogs.
MJOR VITTERLIGT: Paa Finantsministeriet derom
III nedlagte allerunderdanigste Forestilling har Diet behaget
Hans Maiestat Kongen we'd AlleIh0je,te Resolution at lode
September d. A. allernaadig8t at stadfeste lolgende at
Coionialraadet for st. Croix we'd 3die B%ehandling den I9de
Juni d. A. vedtagne A~nordning ON Foranstaltnin6er mod
Snivesygdommen paa St. Croix.
, 1893-10-28

Naar en- eIer aere Besptnnger ere same under Diet ohenthges Tlsyn
kan Pohimesteleu paabyde saadanns ydsrHgere FoIanstllmlnger SON
MATTE SIX i6nnes nodyenHgo saasom Borfjenese at Dyenes Adali, M
intetgi0relse af De GensMnde, der have v@wt udsate for deres Pa1vf&nlhg5
allie Uvedkommendes BortvSnng og IiGntetgj5rese al 6mtstof hos AZ
Personer, der have v@mt i Berorng med dem, Nelgravnng zoe do1e Tyr
eler dc smittef6Iende Dele if Samme; han kan derhos nellegse for0Ud
imod, atnoget til BeSmnngen eler Besetningerns h6rende Dr omend ike
angrebet af SyRdommen, ifolge SMg eUer af an lien Grnd fmes bort sHer
kommor eutcn pa andcn Mands Grund eer pa ALTAR Vel
, 1893-10-28

Wiser Ejeren For.ommeighed oIer M~oIyifished we'd Udforoben at Do
ham pivne Padag kan Poitimestereu sev lde Diet tomodne udtore Tor
Eierens Rcpnng, og biverdo Betinssn efeerC}o "ementesA APPRECIATION
at inddrye hos Ejern we'd Udpantnmg
ST
Commencement CT bemyndiget til at lde foretage al DlrIegen en-
almindeig UndeIs6geIse of allie Easte, Muller og Hser pa Qn aa
strt ct Omfang.s som saedant MATTE skjonnes fom0dont
Overtredese al denne Anorlning eIer af de Medf6r at sanme at
Poli6mssteren eler Dyrl@gen givns Pal@g srafes med Boder fra So til
$50 som Observation-Disclosures fordobIes. Derhos shal den, dor Stid med ct
nediagt Forbud har afh@ndet ct Dyr, ware folpFgtet hb after al modtage
samme og tlbagebeale den derfor erogte Kj6besum.
ALE Udgiher, som efter denne Anordnifgs FomkrftgI meis"
Anlsdning af NedsIagning ST mist@nkte Dyr Rensning af StaIde, RerSnn8
og TYintotgjorslse of Redskaber eler desHge eIer doje Dys NedgtaynIng,
bstaes sf Ejsen.
$40
ALE Sager angaaende denue Anordnings Ovetr@delse behandles som
oFentige Poit isager. B0dsrne tlfaIds KoIoniakassen,
S1.
Dsnns Anordnin g trader Kraft strax.
Hvorefter allie Vedkommende sig have at rette.
G0upernemeDd for de daHsk res tindiSke Der.
st. Croix, den I8e October 1893.
Under min Haand o. GOuverncmenteis Segl.
II. a yJJURS.
LIMPRIcHT
ANOpONTNn
, 1893-10-28

LIMPRIOHT.
, 1893-10-28


concerning measures against CLAN
dora in St. Creix.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30

THE frankness with which Score
tary Carlisle notified the country
that it would soon be absolutely nee
essary to get additional government
revenues in some way has had no
effect upon the motley crowd OF
statesmen composing the Secretary's
party, whose opposition to the issue
of any bonds is again openly avowed
To some extent they are consistent
IN this, as they desire to wipe GU!
the national banks, and fear a new
issue of bonds may add to the life and
influence of the banks. But their
lack of good business judgment is
shown by this opposition at a time
when the gold reserve is dwindling
away week by week and when their
own Secretary of the Treasury adj
vises them that the deficit for Dec
ember will be not less than $4,000,
900 more. This is at the rate of over
seventy millions year, which in an
another month would leave the
Treasury almost bare Of reserve.
From such fnanciers it is perfectly
natural that we should get no suq-
gestion except form of class legis-
lation to which they are additionally
opposed-vlz., an income tax-and
falling to accept that, we should have
no recourse except more direct tax
alton or national reputation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30
sASNUIsANOEs.

J a.11zeaasasEsama~uw oelslon OF the Su-
premen m Of Indians that prep
erty owners have rights at common
law against licensed liquor saloons
is one of importance to owners OF
property generally, and may posi-
bly, lead to important results, if the
Supreme Court of the United States
shall be evoked for final decision
on the point raised.
The history oil the case on which
the Indiana decision was rendered
is as follows: Mrs. Mary Haggart
owns houses on College Avenue, a
fine residence street in indianapolis.
John Stehlin bought or rented a
house adjoining one of these, pro-
cured a license and began to sell
liquor. There was no local ordi-
nance or state law to prevent If, or
under which the woman could act
Accordingly suit was brought for
damages at common law, Mrs. Hag-
CART alleging that the saloon was
nuisance and damaged the selling
and rental value of her property.
After the case had gone against her
in all the state courts, the Supreme
Court finally granted a rehearing
and decided that whether there be
any statute law or not, the fact that
the State requires liquor to be |
sold under a license and under
bonds to keep an orderly place,
shows that the law regards the traffic
as in degree dangerous to public
and private morals" and hence
liable to injure property in the
immediate vicinity of the saloon.
Accordingly the case was sent back
for re-trial to settle the sum of the
damage.
The same question has been indi-
rectly raised in the Superior Court
of our neighboring state OF Delaware
2ecentlg st2ted by the vii.
.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1898.
Can the Cleveland tariff bill be de
feated IN the House? That was the
important question considered at a
secret conference of democratic mem
bers of the House who are opposed to
the bill, or at least to those portions Of
it that fall heavily on industries in their
respective districts. | have learned
that the members of this conference
decided to take advantage of their
visits home for the holidays to ascertain
the sentiment of their constituents, and
determine tat if they were, as they
believe them to BE-, against the clauses
OF the Cleveland Eill that effects their
own industrj. Tat they would COM
blne aas,ast -..csG particular schedules
Oi the bill and if the democratic caucus
to be held as soon as Congress comes
| together again, refused to amend the
bill to meet their wishes, they would
in body decline 10 be bound by the
action of the caucus and would vote
against the entire bill. The importance
of this conference depends altogether
on the number of votes it can control.
Statements as to the number in attend
ance vary, ranging from 5 10 so. The
administration men who have heard
about it say that it Is only bluff on
the part of a handful OF members, to
cec,1ra op,epJp,a,tr fovOr,I>la 20 ,l,a:~
constituents, and good many repub-
licans are disposed 10 regard it in the
same light. Republicans do not ex
pect to see the bill either defeated or
materially changed in the House, but
they have an abiding faith that it Will
have to be radically changed before it
can get through the Senate, and they
are not without hope Of its being
absolutely defeated in that body. Clos
ing manufactures, failing merchants
millions unemployed, many of them
suffering for lack of the necessities of
life, and the cessation of the payment
of dividends by all classes OF corpor
ations are bound to have some effect
in the Senate, if not in the House.
Notwithstanding Secretary Carlisle
refusal to allow members of the G.. a.
R. to solicit contributions in the
Treasury department for the annual
Christmas dinner for the families of
INDECENT members of the organization,
an ample fund was secured for that
purpose and the materials for a first
class Christmas dinner were delivered
@ the families of Cos comrades this
and IN addition shoes and
clothing were given to those who need
I'd them. 1t takes more than the
-efusal Of request by member OF the
cabinet to upset the customs of the G.
r.
An amusing incident Of the strange
ear of assassination which has takea
possession of Mr.. Cleveland and the
men who are prominent in supporting
lis policy, even when 1t is necessary
or them to turn complete somerSaults
o do so, is causing broad smile all
,ver the town. The other day a son
9 'f:r who comes from state which
arided itself on fearless men
She police authorities for a
~ a pistol to protect his
Mysterious assassin, who :
eatened to kill him.
sed him, and young
way rejoicing in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30

When On visitto Iowa, Mr.. X Dalton,
of Luray, Russell County. Kansas, called
at the laboratory OF Chamberlain & Co, Dss
Moines, to show them his six year old boy,
whose life had been saved by Chamber
laiE'S Cough Remedy, it having cured him
of very severe attack of Group. Mr.. Dial
ton is certain that it saved his boys life
and is enthusiastic in his praise of the rem
eGy. For sale by druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30

Mr.. j. P. Blaize, an extensive real estate
dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly
escaped one of the severest attacks OF
pneumonia while in the northern part OF
that state during a RET ent blizzard, says
the Saturday Rerie,1. Mr.. Blaize had
occasion to drive several miles during the
storm and was so thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get warm, and inside Of
an hour after his return he was threatened
with a severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr.. BIaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got = bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number Of large doses,
He says the effect was wonderful and in a
short time lie was breathing quite easily.
He kept on taking the medicine and the
next day was able to come TO Des Moines
Mr.. Biaiza regards his cure as simply
wonderful. For sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30

sten. In the east end OF the
Gown this was particularly the case.
Profanity, indecent language and
lawlessness ran rampant. We do
not make this statement upon here
say evidence. Personally we saw
colored men crazed with rum flour
ishing their pistols to the jeopardy
of the lives of those near them, and
turning the very atmosphere round
them blue with their curses and pro-
family. We are sorry to confess this.
We have never shared the narrow
prejudice OF race that makes no
allowance for the obtrusive acts OF
colored men and women at times
exhibited on our streets. We have
always considered these cases from
charitable and friendly standpoint
attributing them properly to lack
of opportunity, to want of education,
and consequently lack of self respect
But the truth is, that Elkton's peace
and good order are being too fire.
quently menaced by a number OF
idle, reckless and drunken colored
men who on occasion seem dis
posed to "take the town." We can
not justly blame this condition
altogether upon the saloons and the
ease with which any one, either
white or black, can apparently get
all the rum they want in Elkton.
There isn't colored man or woman
nor a white one, however Ignorant
or rude who doesn't know when
they are misbehaving in public or in
private either. We don't need edu-
cation to tell US that. We may oppose
saloons, and urge both white and COL
ored people to keep away from them.
In spite of all that the best friends of
laboring people may do or say, too
many OF them fall a victim to their
passion for Intoxicating liquor.
These are more to be pltied than
censured perhaps. But while this
class Of drinkers, both white and
black, may at times become disturbers
of the public peace, yet they are not
the class who frequently become
pnblic offenders. Every small town
like EIkton is afflicted with greater
or lesser number of idle and SEEM
ingly reckless yourg colored men.
They are not all colored, either.
Our local officers always treat them
with indulgence. When they do
fall into the clutches of the law,
they get free by hook or crook
and promise to do better. But I'M
fortunately they hate work as well
as they like rum, and it only be-
comes a question OF time how soon
they become constant disturbers OF
the peace. We have few of this
class in Elkton. The mystery is how
they live. They never work except
when in the worst straits, and always
are able to find enough whiskey to
get drunk on. To this class we mainly
owe the disorders of Christmas eve.
1t is possible that to this class also
belong the person or persons who,
inhamed by bad whiskev, fired the
stables at the Fair Grounds and the
wood at the Pulp Mill. Certainly
I've cannot think that any sober citi.
~ of Elkton, either black or white
commit this piece of vandal-
ut SO long as saloons exist
;, Ind rum runs free, we may
~Sry and disorder. The
I'd Kidding our COM
Pr - sorderly characters is
J from it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30
WanamaRGr's.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %, 1898.
:AAII36HH4EITER DAYS TN
WHITE,

Conditions were never be-
fore so favorable for retail
buyers Of Women's Muslin
Underwear.
Manufacturers have well
coined work on any terms, so
it let them keep their organi-
cations intact, and the larger
the orders the more willing
have they been to make con-
cessions.
In Januaries past we have
had special sales of Women's
Observation-Disclosures that became
the talk ofthe country, but none
of them in any respect equaled
in interest the one prepared
tor January, 1894.
More than THREE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND gar
ments have been gathered for
the beginning of the sale, and
other thousands, like snowy
mountains, will be drifting in
as the days go by.
In many instances we have
been able to price the finished
garments at about the retail
cost of the materials in them.
What are told Of here are
perhaps one in a score of the
kinds that make up the great
assortment.
The stocks are very large,
but when exhausted orders
cannot be filled at the rates
quoted in this list.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30

THE lovers of Christmas snow
may not welcome "green" winter
but the least we have just now, OF an
old fashioned winter like 1923
the better for the unemployed poor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30

ms upon which the ridicule which
had been accommodating on account of
certain more or less absurd precaut
ions which had been taken at the
White House and the Capitol to keep
out men feared to be upon murder
bent, was poured without stint. The
Texas Senator, be it known, Is a man
Of fiery temper, When he saw the
publication and observed the manner
in which people eyed him he became
furious. He claims to have known
nothing about the permit until he saw
the publication. The sequel came out
Saturday afternoon, when young Mills
with disheveled hair and will eyes
rushed into the police court and asked
that the permit issued to him be can,
celled. There is double moral to
this story. First don't get frightened !;
second, don't expect to succeed IN
hiding things from newspaper men.
The attempt On the part OF Secretary
Lamont to compel 500 clerks who
occupied the old Ford's Theatre
building at the time of the awful accid
ent to 60 back into that old death trap
which has been patched up to the
extent of 10000, has been temporarily
frustrated by a report OF the local
building inspector, declaring the build
ing unsafe. A resolution is pending in
the Senate declaring against the use
OF this building for clerical purposes
again. Even if the building were
perfectly safe it would still be an
Unnecessary cruelty to force the clerks
who were there when the accident
took place to again occupy it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30

lived III 'iie
5osed saloon set
aloon was not needed
were already over a dozen
within a radius of three
Dcks of the place for which license
was asked, and that the opening Of
saloon would depreciate the value of
the protestants property and be an
annoyance to his family. There were
no objections made to the personal
character OF the applicant for a
license, but the court very properly
decided not to issue it,
The applicant renewed his appeal
and was again refused. At the last
term of the License Court the appli-
cation was not made, and the pro-
spective saloon keeper has evidently
given up his effort to secure the
right to sell liquor.
These decisions simply emphasize
the fact that the proximity o.
liquor saloous to private dwellings
depreciates the value of such prop
erty, and whether their owners are
protected by statutory law or not,
they have certain property rights
at common law, which the courts will
take cognizance Of. The additional
fact, that it is necessary to license
saloons by special statutes, and that
separate and distinct laws are made
for the government of those who sell
liquor, is a recognition by the law
making authorities Of thedangers to
the public peace which accompany
the selling OF liquor.
We welcome the decision OF the
Indiana Court, as a certain step
towards the protection of private
families against the dangers, annoy
ances and demoralizing tendencies
of the rapidly increasing liquor
saloons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30
A Timely BIT of Advice.

In these times of grip and pneumonia it
is of great Importance that we should know
where to look for a safe and sure remedy.
A slight cold may become a serious one,
the scarcely noticeable pain in the chest is
too often the forerunner of pneumonia. TIE
first cold may lead to consumption Ga cold
is always dangerously Never neglect a
cold or cough for even one day. but get at
once, as safe and sure remedy, Kemp's
Balsslm, the best cough cure, which is
recommended on all sides. 1t is sold at all
the drug stores
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30

The Volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
Numbers Tor June and December OF each year.
When no time is mentioned. subscriptions will
begin with the Number current at the time OF
receipt of order. Bound volumes of HARPER'S
MAGAZINE for three years back in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by mail. post paid, on
receipt of $500 per volume. Cloth Cases for
binding, so cents each-by mail, post paid.
Remttances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper y Brothers,
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, NewYork
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30
Einn.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.,

GALLAHER.-A tI.ewisville, Pa, on Saturday
December 23rd, 1898, Robert II. Gallaher il
the seventy sixth year OF his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30

When BABY vas sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Ther she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Wh,h he had Children, she gave them Castorie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-30
GOWNS.
1000 G0zyHS.

1000 G07V2lS.
Good heavy muslin, Mother Hub
bard surplice yoke effect. "a rows
spaced plating and cambria ruf1le
on neck, yoke and sleeves, 35c.
Three pieces only sold to one
buyer.
200 G07oNS.
Good heavy Muslin, Mother Hub.
bard yoke of 80 plaits, neck, yoke
and sleeves trimmed with neat
embroidery, soc. Three pieces
~ only sold to one buyer.
>eo507S.
0erp b Muslin, Mother Hub
o. rows fine inserting
line plaits, neck, yoke
'smed with neat embroi