davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
TO MAKE HASTE SLOWLY
The Senate Will Probably Not DO Mucl
Business.


Business.
There appears to be disposition in the Sem
ate on the part of the republical members to do
as little as possible pending the change in the
administration and the possible change in the
organization of the Senate ITSELF
A leading republican Senator said today that
outside the appropriation bills there would be
little done. ''We are not disposed to ignore
sanitary legislation and that matter will be at
tended to as soon as possible" he continued.
1T would be folly for us to pass any partisan
measures, for they would not go through the
House and the calendar would simply be lum-
bered up with a mass of bills that could never
become laws. Looking at the situation from
every point of view am inclined to think that
we will do as little as we possibly cam
Yesterday an order was issued setting apart
tomorrow for the consideration of immigration
and quarantine bills. Mr.. Chandler saws he
will hold his suspension bill back until it is seen
just what the new treasury regulations would
be and what the friends of the quarantine bill
of Mr.. Harris proposed to do. If that measure
was stringent enough to give the country ade-
quate protection then there would be no neces-
sity for his more radical bill, but if it was not
then his bill, he said, could be introduced and
passed at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

washington Corresi'riirncH II theN~rl,ly JUuruai.,
The Evening STAR recently entered r..
fortieth year. As a successful afternoon pa,..r
iHE STAR has no superior. Its reputation Tor
reliability and accuracy Is unque- tioimbly -
ceiient; Its news features are eminontl, sn,,--
factory and complete. its nun-scnsatiunaIi-m n.
a recognized characteristics.
II has a good organization. ample mcdaniel
facilities, Uses both press associations aud has
not only large local force hut a larc. ,,as ID.
special correspondents in constant cou.mu,,i-
cation. It's recent achievement in issuing
from ten TO twenty pages Of graz hicaIiv wr,t-
ten and Well-iilustratcd matter daring IN.
week OF the Grand Army encanprnent che
tied the commentator of the ptess from an.
end OF the Continent 10 the other such .ner-
getic and broad-minded management merits
the liberal reward aud demonstrativ. success
with which The STAR has been endowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
HIN

BROOKE. On Thursday morning. ,.nu.rr
SSe iUo ih . srss nI iaf Il : 81 IF
Funeral notice hereafter.
FRY. On Thurs iay morning Jarua-y q rStl
MAE, ia L.. daughter % Ia. l.te Jos.i,h and oatha.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 10 attend
ne funeral from Residence OF her fn,tlsr. No 3Is
.,sn, 'sf.s. a,snae southeast On SATURDAY. 9Th
HALLETT. On January .. Isa3 a. Rome. Itarr.
E EsN S6,, daughter Of the late M r.oS nss
LYONS. On January 4. 1894 at 20 a M. .f..r :.
ossa A hSsPsna u Hula. nSaAEL LOSS
Funeral FROM b. late rssidenos No. I7Ia ,rh
ives ana friends respectfully invited - attend p
MAek o. JapuAry ;. lSsi. MARI v MACH To-
iii lst street northwest
Remains = be taken TO Charles county. Maryland {.
NEuBkck On Tuesday. January 4 lsa.a at ., Al
IN HESkl A beloved son o Iiehry snd c.ih~i a,
nSsI, agsa ,senff ysaTs and twe day.
nPfi: On Tuesday, January ,. 1855 TLLTS
OPEh. IN her SIXTY ninth year.
Friday at ociook p m Friends a fi.i, ,rs,,
PEACHY. ON "Wednesday. January =, 1854. q,
BLAND pAiSGfkrTEIbh PIscbi .,. dt ,..,
years. second daughter of VIM. d. aud Lila Meesa
1 sgss c,s on Friday morning; Ian9sry -,
O'clock y. m. ELIZABETH PiPEI. wife 81 or n 4
morning 9th instant N oclork Friends inVft.IS
Pits On January D. iss3 az !, o'cloek a "a
MnFASNlt Pll rs the widow q "a . late Rev. NIn.
n. Pitts, ~ the resid.nce Of her nier. Mrs Nm, ~
Butler. I'LL y street northwest
fun.rsl SUNDAY. January =. at I orlo~k from fhs
John Wesley Church. Conlectlcat AZ sIus -t~ --n l.
and NJ streets north west.
SIMMONS. On THURSDAY morning January a
1888. at ESQ. WILLIAM BENJAMIN SIMMONS.
aged two weeks and two days.
oSr darling s.n s ss., has ,,, lsfsg.
~ ~ By - His HIS p.RExrN
Funeral private, from residence. 1913 l.Ih -tress
northwest. ON Friday. January q. at {. a. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Combinations.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
Charles W. Dow Of Massachusetts, United
States consul at Zanzibar.
Joseph Il. Herod of Indiana, second secretary
of legation to Japan.
George Creighton Webb of New York, secre-
tary of the legation at st. Petersburg.
Postmasters-L. V. Nanscawen, Yisslia, Cal
George Mason, Walsenburg, Col; Mrs. A. Il.
Bussey, Cuthbert, Ga; Florence NJ. Carpenter,
Foxboro', Mass; II. II. Fesperman, Seneca,
No.; Grace Lamont, Dillon, Mont; W. Z.
Churchill. Colebrook, n. H.; Joshua b. BislAnd.
Orange, Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas c. Sullivan. assistant COM
missary general, 10 be colonel; Maj. William II.
Bell, commissary of subsistence, TO be lieutenant
colonel and assistant commissary general; Capt
Charles A. Woodruff. commissary of subsistence,
to be major, &c. Lieut.. Col. VIM. H. Gibson.
deputy paymaster general, 10 be colonel and
assistant psymaster general; Maj. George Z.
Glenn. paymaster, to be lieutenant colonel and
deputy paymaSter general; Second Lieuts.
Charles I. Menoker and I. Bentley Mott, first
artillery, and q. ". s. Stevens, ffth artillery,
to be first lieutenants.
Archibald C. Coolidge, Massachusetts, secre-
tary OF legation at Vienna. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
WILL TAKE 4 REST.
The President Wants 20 Go Duck Shooting
for a Few Days.


for Few Days.
1t is more than probable that the President
will steal away from the capital for few days
during the present month in order to indulge
in his fsvorite pastime of duck shooting. He
has number of tempting invitations to visi,
neighboring preserves, with promise of a plep-
hful supply of game on which 10 exercise his
craftsmanship, and has about concluded to visit
one short distance down the Potomac within
a week or two. provided his public duties will
permit it. A member of the club in question
called on him yesterday and painted such a
beautiful picture Of the possibilities Of sport
under existing conditions that the President
said he was sorely tempted TO start for the
place at once. Gen. Sewell of New jersey, who
Is his usual companion such expeditions.
also saw him yesterday and pointed out the ad-
vantages of little sport" at the present time
1t was the Presidents purpose to have en-
joyed short recreation of this kind during
Christmas week, but the dangerous illness Of
his grandchild prevented his leaving the city at
that time. Now, however. that the child is out
of danger and is on the sure road TO recovery
he is once more under the spell OF the sports
msnlike fever and will take the earliest oppor-
tunity to give it full indulgence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
PRESSURE FOR SPECIAL ORDERS.
Members and Committees Who Are Anxious
About Their Pet Measures,

Members and Committees Who Are Anxious
About Their Pet Measures.
Speaker Crisp has his hands full compromis-
ing the claims of committeeman anxious to Sc
cure favors from the rules committee in behalf
of measures in which they are interested.
There are at present a dozen measures in
behalf Of which special order is being asked
to set apart day next week for consideration.
Chairman Stump Of The immigration COM
mittee has seen the Speaker, who assured him
that the committee would be given q day for
its immigration restriction bill.
Mr.. Stump asked for Tuesday, but no spe-
cial day was decided on by Mr.. Crisp. The
Torrey bankruptcy bill is being pressed for a
special order. The bill, however, is not ex-
pected to become a law at this Congress.
Mr.. Brickner and other members from the
great lakes region are after another oppor-
tunity to pass the omnibus light house bill,
which secured special order just before the
holidays. but received scant consideration ow.
ing to the slim attendance in the House.
The commerce committee. which reported
the bill, also want day for the revenue cutter
bill and bills making important amendments in
the interstate commerce law to meet recent
decisions by the courts. Special orders have
been asked and promised for the Raum inyesti-
cation report and the bill for the election of
the President and Vice President and of Sen
ators by direct vote of the people.
The Judiciary committee wants day for mis-
cellaneous business, as do several other COM
mittees.
Mr.. Bland has not yet preferred a request.
but it is his intention to see the Speaker and
ask another opportunity to pass bill providing
for the free coinage of silver.
Mr.. Harter and other uncompromising anti
silver men say they are anxious for a trial at
repeal OF the present Sherman silver bullion
purchase law, and as q renewal Of the silver
fight Is about the only thing on which the radi-
Gals on either side Of the currency question
seem agreed it looks as if there would be
another bout in this Congress over silver legis-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

II is said at the residence of Senator Konna
of West Virginia that he passed good night.
and his condition is better this morning than it
was yesterday. Although the Senator has not
regained the ground he lost from his relapse of
ten days ago, his physicians say he is steadily
improving. and il is in contemplation to take
the Senator to the Bermudas as soon as his
strength is such as to enable him to under
take such journey. DIR. Chiffon of West yir-
ginia remains at the house of the invalid both
day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS,
Many POstmasters and Some Army and Ma

Many POstmasterS and Some Army and Navy
Officers.
THE President today sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Navy-Capt. VIM. T. Sampson, U. S. n, to be
chief of the bureau of ordnance; Passed Assist
ant Engineer Herschel Man, to be a chief en-
gineer; Passed Assistant Engineer Holland n.
Stevenson, to be a chief engineer; Passed As
sistant Surgeon Charles L. Hibbett, to be a sur
geon; Brownlee Robertson Ward of Connecti-
cut, to be an assistant surgeon: Lieut. Gunior
grade) Valentine s. Nelson, to be a lieutefant:
Lieut.. junior grade) Edward Z. Wright, to be a
lieutenant.
The following named officers of the engineer
corps of the navy to be passed assistant engi-
neers: Assistant Engineer Thos F. Carter, As
sistant Engineer Jas. VI. Pickrell, Assistant
Engineer Martin Beyington. Assistant Engineer
Frederick G. Bowers, Assistant Engineer Geo.
II. Salisbury, Walter VI. Mcfarland, Benz. c.
Bryan, Harold p. Norton. Clarence A. Carr,
Edward H. Scribner, Andrew NJ. Hunt and
Frank NJ. Bennett
Reconsideration S. Evans, Woodsville.
\. H.; Leonard G. Babcock, Lexington. Mass.
Robert +. Shaw, Weymouth Centre, Mass;
William c. J.. Worcester, Hudson. Mass /;
Thomas c. Williams. Lansford. Pa. ID: Edward III.
Todd, Rockaway, n. j.; Mrs. Mary W. Morrow.
Abilene, Tex; James b. Shea. Velasco. Tex.
Reece b. Patton, bridgeport, Ala.
VIM. Gallagher. Sandersville. Ga; Harvey d.
Bush, Covington, Ga. Harriet r. Weir, Green
vile. KY: Reuben Albert, Fredericktown, No.
Charles W. Griffith. Greenfield, Mo-; William
Smith Marshfeld, No.; George NJ. Fountain.
New Carlisle, Ind; James T. Brotherton,
Dunkirk. Ind; John Zimmerman, Canneton,
Ind; August Schneider, Tell City. Ind.
Thomas Morrison, Wayne, Mich; Joel J. Nash,
Marcellus, Mich: William I. Ager. Beaver
City. Neb.; Dennis Tracy, Cedar Rapids. Neb.
Fred Wightman, Eiroy, Wis; Herbert NJ.
Knowlton, Waterloo. Wis; George Z. Moore.
Nova Springs, Iowa; James ?. Davis, Bona
parte, Iowa; Jane Z. Loveland, Menlo Park,
Cal; Alexander II. Marriatt, Pierre, S. D.:
Duncan G. Ingraham, Waitsburg, Wash; John
S. Hammer, sr., Ardmore, l. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
TRANSFER OF TROOPS.
But II win Not Affect the Inauguration
Display.

Gen. Scho6eld told STAR reporter today that
orders had already been given FOR an exchange
OF stations by the third and .ourth regiments Of
artillery and that the movement would begin
before the close of the present mo.;h. The
third artillery is stationed at Washington
barracks and at Fort McHenry near Baltimore
and the fourth artillery is stationed at Atlanta,
Ga, and Barrsneas, Fla They will be moved
by battalions, and the entire transfer will take
at least month. There will be no difference
in the number of troops at either station, for
the reason that when one battalion is started
south another viii be started north and the
second transfer will not begin until the first i.
finished. IL Is merely the customary transfer
of troops and has no bearing whatever on the
coming Inauguration ceremonies. Gen. Scho-
Held said he was at loss to account for the i'm
preston that there would be TO regular troops
available for the Inauguration parade, when
the fact Is there will be better display of the
army on that occasion than has been the case
FOR many years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
THE MICHIGAN SENAToRsHIP.
Assistant Secretary Spau'ding MAY BE
Brought Up as a Compromise Candidate.


Brought Up as a Compromise Candidate.
Private information has reached here TO the
effect that Assistant Secretary o. l.. Spaulding
has been brought forward as a compromise
candidate in the Michigan senatorial contest
A few days ago conference was held. the pro-
ceeoings of which have not yet been made pub
lie even in Detroit. it is said. at which all
shades of opinion were represented. The
names of all those prominently mentioned for
Sentaor to succeed Senator Stockbridge were
canvassed, and the consensus Of opinion was
that Gen. Spaulding possessed more elements
OF strength than any one whose name was men,
toned
This action. it is understood. was taken with
out any authority from him and without his
consent.
TIE FIGHT on sToCKBRIDGE.
A well-known Michigan man in business here
has received a letter from prominent Detroit
lawyer. TO which is attached the following post
script:
AS to the senatorship. it is reasonably GER
tain that Stockbridge will be his own successor.
The fight that Palmer and Hubbell are making
against him is so purely personal that there has
been a reaction in the Senator's favor.
PalIners quarrel commenced with the con-
test over the Brule and Ontenagon railroad
Sioht, III WHICH StochDTtuRe was victorious. III
soon became a bitter feud through the rivalry
OF their respective private secretaries and cul-
minated in the exclusion OF Palmer from Presi-
dent Harrison's cabinet as Secretary of Agri-
culture Stockbridge having Joined the Wiscon-
SIN delegation in presenting the name of
Uncle Jerry Rusk
Luce cannot possibly win and ought not to
for he is a narrow-minded and illiberal 'bigot,
and Is making his race on the granger
issue 1t is the field against Stock
bridge. and the only way he can be beaten is
to draw off enough complimentary votes SO
as to prevent nomination on tine first ballot
and then bring out dark horse III that is
done the quiet business drift is in favor of Gen.
Spaulding lit being thought best to keep Burrows
in the House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
u NpERwEAR.

Most the whole UNDERWEAR side
of the Furnishing Department has
''caved i'm
The NATURAL GRAY that was 81.
NOW 79c.
The WHITE WOOL that wa. 81.
NOW 7ec.
The BROWN BISMARCK MERINO
that YVES 81. NOW 59c.
The RED INDICATED that was 81,
NOW s9c.
The NATURAL GRAY that was sI.25.
NOW SOC.
The CAMELs' HAIR that was $1.25.
NOW sac.
The BISMARCK MERINo that was
$50. NOW 9sc
The DOUBLE BREASTED GRAY that
was s15O. NOW sl23
The WHITE WOOL that was 81 80.
NOW sI.23
These are Just the very grades and
weights that have won us such
host Of buyers. are perfect
fttIng-snd made and finished to give
service and satisfaction. - Breaking
the prices doesn't harm the quail
ies.-We back" them just the
same
Some few ''outs" in the sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

The action of the commander Of the United
States training ship Monongahela yesterday at
Lisbon in failing to accord official honors to
Archbishop Jacobini, papai nuncio to the
court of Portasal is explained at the State and
Navy Departments. The government of the
United States does mot recognize the Vatican
and consequently Archbishop Jacobini had no
official standing in the eyes Of the Mononga-
hela's commander. The naval regulations pre-
scribe that persons holding Official positions
under foreign nations shall be received on
board United States vessels with the honors due
persons Of similar rank in this country. As
Archbishop Jacobini is not, in the eyes OF the
United States, a representative Of . nation or
Of any temporal power, there was, therefore. no
reason Why he shonld bs given the salute pre-
scribed for foreign ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
BACTERIA IN Hills.
Mr.. Cultivate Want. New Note. u..s~S Moo
Freoueatiy.

Fr~eueatiy.
Representative Cultivate has beer rnshirs
an Investigation into the disease rrvins e.
paeity Of dirty currency note. Hsssnx be-
come convinced that disease may be .prs.a by
the use Of paper notes after shsy hsv. be-
come greatly soiled. he propose. ~ pres. upss
Congress the passage Of . measure providing
Tor the more frequent substitution Of nev notes
for those that have become soiled
Dr. Graham writes that he made an e,smi,s-
ton of eight bills. A one-dollar Tin Of the So
riee of ISIS showed three kinds Of bacteria, one
OF series of lss6. two kinds; too t.o-dollar
bills OF the same series. one hac,erium .scA.
and another dollar bull, series Of lss6 500 Kinda
The bills were all much worn and very iirt,.
The culture made Of the notes cd N az on esh
oi hem there were . number Of hsc era colo
MES, which might some day, under com. cur
oumstances, develop energy enough o. immi-
grsse 70 The human system For instance the
doctor report show. that one NJ the bill. has
thirteen colonies Of two Kinds OF bacteria
The doctor saws that IL vet remain. o. ,le,er-
mine the nature Of the vsrlou. microbes. 30 a.
certain II they be paihogenic germ. capable Of
producing disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Latest Pension Figures,

Commissioner Raum has prepared some fig
ures on pension expenditures, more recent by
several months than those contained in his
annual report. They show that on December
l, 1892, there were $40, ss5 pensioners on the
roll. Since July /, 1892, 5s,766 original PEN
sions had been granted and increases in 80. 305
cases had been allowed. The number of claims
pending December 10 were 77e,6S7- For the
first six months Of the present fiscal year there
have been paid out on account Of pensions
$50, 423, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

The Secretary of the Interior has received
notice Of the recent decision Of Judge Nelson
in the famous Reed case, sustaining the action
Of the Secretary Of the Interior in impounding
the patent for three valuable forty-acre tracts
Of public land near Duluth, supposed to be
very valuable on account of iron deposits. 1t
viii be remembered that this patent escaped
from the Interior Department. before the de-
cision Of the Secretary upon the conflicting
claims, whereupon it was required to be brought
back. and impounded In the general land ONCE
until suit could be instituted to cancel it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Amendments to Re OFFERED Pr,xta,n,
Against Grade Crossings.

III the Norfolk and Western railroad h,ll
Is called up in the House next Monday for
consideration one Of th. fir, m,,,.r.
to be made will be an am.n,.meu, re-
quiring the road to come INTO IN. c,,,
either below or above grade. u 4. th. s,.s
determination Of = majority Of the members
OF the House District COMMITTEE ~ not all ",
them. 10 strenuouslv maintain this roir, al
the bill viii never get through the 4 Gus. With :
out carving such provision.
The biA viii meet with opposition from the
fennsyirania Railroad Company il,at nav b..
sutheient to prevent its pas-sge. That com
panS is said 10 lie determined 60 FIRE
the v and ". road 20 come IN over /. p,io'.
bridge IL Is said that the peunsvlva "A viii u,,
bulid new bridge scross the Potomac n The
\. and W. Is 20 build one just above them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
The Typiius Fewer Case. an >.w >.,l

The marine hospital service has received ~
Official Information from New hurl r.la,iv. '.
the t!phus fevercases. Dr. wymtn -uii that
the disease was highly contagious aud liable =.
spread. but he considered the stat. authorize,
able 10 deal with it. He does no; look for ANY
great trouble from II and think ~ viii soon T..
nnder control he does not think bis bureau :
likely TO be called on 10 nId IA ID. ,,,,-,..-,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Reasonable Rates On Melons.

The interstate commerce commission today,
in an opinion by Commissioner Clements,
announced its decision in the case Of p. H.
Loud, jr., against the South Carolina Railway
Company ct al, Diminishing the complaint. 1t
involved the question of rates of transportation
on melons from southern points to northern
markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
SAks AxDC oMrAxr.
SETTING TIE STORE To RreHrs..

sSSs TAND by now to catch the
ssss sparks that are thrown of by
asSS the friction Of business. The
among lots that have become broken
The sacrifices are maryland much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Ex-Gov. McCreery Calls on the Secretary N
STATE

EI-Goy. McCreery of Kentucky, one of the
American delegates to the monetary conference,
had an interview with the Secretary of State
this morning in regard TO the work of the con-
ference and the prospects Of the Ameri-
can purpose of bringing about a more
liberal use of silver money by the
principal pations of the world. Mr.. Nc
Creery is credited with the remark that all the
American delegates will resign in order that
the next President may be at full liberty 10 re-
arrange the delegation in case he so desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
Collided with an Electric Lamp Post.

ColIded With an Electric lamp fost.
About O'Clock last evening = horse and
coupe Of B. F. McCsulley coliided with an cleo
trio lamp post ON Pennsylvania avenue between
9Th and It'll streets northwest. smashing the
post, which fell across the coupe, demolishing
It Miraculously q lady, passenger and the
driver escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
NJ tlfltplrn

ELISWORTH-SP on Janunrv 4 ism h-
Ne ueph Key r ID Power. JAMES BARNOS Iii :.
HAYES sPENClR OF Columbus. Ohio.
sMooIIMAhIIN. on "Wednesday January 4.
1888. al the resilenre OF q. v. smoUi By Father .
H MARTIN. 49, - m y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
a Serious Fall.

Last evening about O'Clock Maj. Karl of s22
9th street accidentally slipped and fell at the
corner of 9Th and G streets northwest and four
of his ribs were broken. He WAS removed to
his home, and DIR. Addison attended him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
REEMMNSAASSTTss OE DRESS G9999BBss.

24 yards Ga French Broadcloth. in medium
brown. Former price. - .56. Remnant price.
s. as for piece.
yards Ga French Broadcloth. dark myrtle.
Former price, 81 Remnant price. 50 for piece.
2 yards 5O-inch Atwood French Suiting
brown and blue check. Former price. s3. Rem
nant price. SO for piece.
D yards 42-inch Atwood Bedford Cord, dark
gray. Former price, $50. Remnant price,
SO for piece.
q yards 46-inch Atwood French Henrietta
light brown. Regular price. So. Remnant
price. - % for piece
~ yards 46-inch Atwood French Serge navy
blue. Former price. 81 p. Remnant price,
81 40 for piece.
2 yards 40-inch Atwood Sevastapool. black.
Former price. SS ID. Remnant price, 81 for
piece.
81 yards 46-inch All-wool French Imperial
Serge. black. Former price. 600. Remnant
price. 81 so for piece.