davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-27

The W. r. c. will give Harvest
Home entertainment, supper and prom
enade next Thursday evening Nov. ., at
the Opera Hall. Supper from $50 to 8
in the banquet room. Literary and mu-
steal entertainment from to 10. Fol.
lowing isthe programme
PARTI.
/. Overture, Orchestra.
.. Ladies Quartette, Misses Thurston,
Hall, White, Follett.
3. Reading, Miss Lizzie Bartlett.
4. Violin Solo, Miss Maude Daniorth.
5. Reading, Miss Lotte Davis
C. Solo, AI-e Ton, D.o.~
I. Piano Solo, Mrs. W. b. Causebrook
s. Male Quartette Messrs. Fogs,
Smith, Parsons, Dyer.
0. Violin Solo, Miss Grace Davis.
10. Reading, Miss May Follett.
II. Duet, Mrs White and Mrs. Brown.
IL. Reading. Miss Grace Thurston.
10. Solo, Mr.. w. r. Reeve.
II. Reading, Mr.. Parsons.
10 Overture, Orchestra.
All are invited. Good music for prone
nading: Admission supper % cents; EN-
tertainment % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
DEmoREsr MEDAL CONTEST.
An Enjoyable Musical Programme hen'
dered and the VI edal Awarded.

The Demorest medal contest and musi-
Gale. given under the auspices and Tor
the benefit OF the Young Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union. was held last
evening at the palatial residence OF Judge
L,emuel G. Bristow, 900 east Clay street
From the beginning 4 was most pro-
nounced success The beautiful parlors
were handsomely decorated. and the love-
w Young ladies' added much charm 10
this unique entertainment.
The programme was rendered with tell
ing effect by each participant, ana much
credit should be given all those VINO TOOK
part in assisting this beautiful DeVy OF
Young ladies in their worthy cause Inc
following is the programme, when speaks
for itself: ,,
ton. Mr.. Goodman; defamation, MISS
Henry: banjo solo, THE Virginia Nolun-
toer" composed and played by MI
shackleford. vocal solo. Miss Jobson' ;
defamation. Miss Limbaugh; declama-
ton. Miss Libby; quartette. selected,
Nessrs. Jobson, Bristow, Chisolm ana
SIedd: defamation Miss Bristow' BANJO
SOLO Mr. Shackleford; defamation MISS
Poindextc.: vocal solo, Mr.. r. i. Sledd.
After the programme was rendered re-
freshments were served among the auul-
ence. while the committee were decldlhS
who should wear the beautiful pre-
which was finally decided in favor 81 MISS
Poindexter. who certainly acquitted her-
self with great credit and truly deserved
this beautiful souvenir. -,
Amid hearty concentrations ana WIN
many wishes for future success the mem
bers adjourned sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
FIRE COMPANY NO. 1.
Tho Celebration Of Their Twenty-second
Anniversary-A Banquet.

Steamer Company. No. |, OF the Rich
mond Fire Department, celebrated their
twenty-second anniversary last evening
with a splendid supper at Corcoran Han.
The members OF the company and their
friends 10 the number Of nearly n hundred
assembled at the engine-house Of the
company. on Twenty-fifth street. and
marched across to the hall. nearly oppo-
site The large lower room OF the hall
was occupied by three tables running its
whole length, and the spread was In
every way worthy Of the occasion.
Good humor and cordial good feeling
prevailed, and the measure OF enjoyment
was full to the brim The viands were
elegant and nioely served. and the occa-
sion demonstrated that real cordial good
fellowship ard social pleasure may pre-
vail without the aid OF liquid refresh
ments.
Mayor Ellyson presided at the head OF
the centre table, and was surrounded By
the members of the Board OF Fire Com
missfoners and a number of city OF
ficials.
Captain Redwood. the commander Of
the company. occupied the other end or
the same table. and the other boards were
manned by members of the company
whose attentions were directed 10 the
hospitablc entertainment Of the guests.
Navor Ellyson. Fire Commissioners
Frischkorn. Burke and Levy. Mr.. John
:. harwood. Justice John. Mr.. j. I.
Dfckerson and several others responded
10 calls and made appropriate and enter
tanning addresses. Thd occasion was gem
erallv pronounced one of the most sue
cessful and pleasant Of the season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
rIRGrvI1 YEEDIE-WORK GUILD.
AIaree Meeting and Many New Members
Pledged.

There was a very well-attended ana
enthusiastic meeting OF the NeedleworS
Guild Yesterday afternoon at the Young
Mems Christian Association Han
Mrs. George W. Bagby presided ana
fully EXPLAINED the plan of this much
needed association.
IL was unanimously agreed that the
guild should he independent OF the Ma
fi3nal organization. and 1t Is now thor
oughlv organized as the Virginia Needle
work Gund. with 22S members. II IS
greatly desired that at least 800 names
shall 10 upon its rolls. and the Indies
present pledged themselves to get as
many new members as possible.
No money will be asked for from any
one. The only condition for membership
IS the pledge TO furnish two or more ser
viceable garments by November list OF
each year. The following articles are
suggested. Merino. Cnbleached cotton
and Canton flannel underciothss, skirts Of
heavy gray red or blue flannel, flannel
facks and wrappers for the sick, night
shirts. night gowns. sheets blankets
Quilts. towels and shoes. Knitters can
send stockings. socks, bed shoes and knee
APPS for rhcumatics. JERSEYS. comforts.
hoods. mittcns wristlets and shawls.
All contributions must be sent on or be
flr November I. 1898 TO Mrs. George w.
Eaeby, 81 east Grace street and all who
wish 70 join in this good work are in
vited 10 send their names 10 the same adj
lress. where fun Information concerning
TIE Guild Will be furnished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
OUR DUNE ANIMALS.
Work Of the Society for tho Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Them.

Cruelty 10 Them.
The monthly meeting Of the Richmond
Society FOR the prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals was held at the residence Of
Mr. H. A. Tabb. No. Il north Sixth street.
last night. The regular routine business
was transacted. and much that was new
and interesting to the society besides
The secretary reported satisfactory pro-
gress in the work of the new monthly
paper. Dumb Animals, which the society
will publish, and which will do much
TO advance the work OF the society, and
arouse a sentiment in favor Of its object
throughout the State
The first number of the paper will ap-
pear April LIST.
A committee on law and ordinance was
appointed. consisting Of Captain a. Is.
GuigOn. AIessrs. Thomas y. Carter and
J. r. V. Daniel. The secretary reported
a list Of new names for membership, and
he reported gratifying progress in all
lines Of the societys work.
Dr. ind. y. Wood. president offered
some practical suggestions for the work
Of the society in the future.
Mrs. II. A. Tabb evinced her enthusi-
astic interest i'm the society in several
reports which she made for its benefit.
Mr. William butcher. Of New York
city. treasurer Of the American Ornithol-
ogists. and an enthusiastic naturalist was
elected an honorary member Of the So
ciety.
Madame Marie lie Baron's intelligent
efforts for the relief and care Of suffer
ing animals. is very much appreciated
by the society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
Received the Endcayorcrs.
TO CEknBRATE 81. PArRTcK's DAY.
The Banquet One of the Most Attractive
Eaatnres.

Next Friday st. Patrick's day will be
duly celebrated in this city, and hundreds
Of loyal Irishmen will sport the embema-
tic emerald green upon the lapels of their
coats
The committee appointed by the various
Catholic societies Of the city have been
hard at work Of late and the arrange
mcnts for the celebration are almost COM
plcte.
Mass will be held at ST. Peters cathe-
dral at 10 A NJ. on Friday. Rev. Father
Charles D0nahoe. OF Newport News. will
be the Celebrant. Rev. Father Herman,
Of ST. Patricks church. will preach. All
the Catholic societies will convene at St.
Patrick's SCHOOL, house at A. NJ. and
the cathedral will not be open to the
public until the societies shall have been
seated.
The ST. Patricks banquet committee.
Of which Mr.. Felix Keegan is chairman,
met in the rooms Of the McGin Catholic
Union last evening to further the arrange
ments for the banquet to be held at
Murphys Hotel Friday evening next in
commemoration of the Patron Saint Of
the Emerald Isle. The Bishop and the
clergy have been invited to attend the
banquet and the affair promises to be
a complete success.
II IL cAleCteu ludt tN-boNtIHOi IltH-
hugh Lee will be present. and Mayor
Ellyson. Judge S. b. witt. Mr.. James
Mckinney. Mr.. w. +. Reddy. Colonel
c. OBJ. Cowardin and others are ex-
pected 10 respond 10 toasts. Mr.. S. L..
Kelly is chief marshal and MIR. Felix
Keegan. chairman Of the committee on
arrangements.
Seats at the table have been arranged
for rs people, and an orchestra will en-
liven the occasion with a number Of
national airs and other selections
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
MEMORIAL B4ZA4R.
Encouraging Reports Are Made by Various
Committees.

TIE weekly meeting OF the Solid South
committee will be held Wednesday.
March 18th. at p. NJ. at 800 south
Fourth street. A full attendance is re-
quested. as matters OF Importance win be
up for consideration.
The regular bazaar meeting will be held
as usual Wednesday, March 18th. Il NJ.
The Meth Carolinians have taken hold
of the bazaar work in a most encouraging
manner. and while all the towns have not
committees they are being rapidly formed.
and II is hoped that by April each town
In the State V III have sent in donations
20 the State tent. The county Of Halifax
will work together and their gifts will be
In memory OF General James Daniels
The ladies' received favorable responses
from the following well-known gentle
men. whose names alone will show that
the tobacco feature OF the bazaar viii be
1 success: Messrs. Biting & Hay, Win
stcn; Il. +. Hanes. Winston: Il. /. Flem-
Ing, Raleigh; Il. b. Gravely * Co, Dan
vile: Gravey. Henry county; National
Cigarette Company, New York; T. c. Will
liams Tobacco Company; c. D. Larus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
Enr and Wide.

Not on this broad continent alone. but
I'm nalarial breeding tropical regions, IN
Guatemala. Mexico. South America, the
lsthmus of Panama and elsewhere, Hos
letters stomach Filters affords 10 in
habitants and soiCurnerS protection
AGAINST malaria. The miner. the freshly
arrived immigrant. the tiller of the virgin
SOIL newly robbed OF its forests by the
axe OF the pioneer. md in the superb
tba poisonous miasma which In vast
districts. rich in natural resources, Is
vet fertile in disease, 1t annihilates dis
9rders Of the stomach. liver and bowels.
TorttGes those who use II against rhcu-
roetjcs ailments bred and fostered by
outdoor exposure: infuses general warmth
into a frame chilled by rigorous tenn
norature and robs OF their power TO harm
morning and evening mists and vapors
laden with hurtfulness; strengthens the
weak aud conquers incipient kidney trou-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
THAT CHICAGO TRIP.
souTTHIN0 AMOUR THE OFFER
WHICH THE TIMES MAKES.
WIN VIII he tho Lucky Teachcrs9
Remember That the Coupons arc Dated
and Must be Voted on Time.

Are YOU trying TO give some good
,.,ord among the school teachers
49,, 10 the Worlds Fair. free OF charge
..3 with money to spend? The Times
,.s oucncd the way by very simple
.,., and three OF the most popular
'-,oo, teachers in Richmond and Man
-t.e,cr viii enjoy the Columbian EXPOSE
.... this summer with all expenses paid
and so in cash.
Tie contest is TO be decided by ballot.
.-s the three teachers receiving the
crest number Of votes will be the favor
o. ones.
lilo polls are open to any teachers in
a..rmoad or Manchester. and every
--. has been put upon the same footing
rvlrv issue Of The Times contains a
..o,,,n printed for the purpose. All that
a. necessary 20 vote Is 20 cut out the
r,,,oa. write thereon the name and ad-
S-e.s ~ your favorite teacher and mail
~ send the ballots 20 The Times Office
SGT Of poll-hooks will be carefully
Won, nv clerks appointed for that purpose,
"a every vote cast viii be credited TO
a., school teacher whose name It bears.
,-l .hc number Of ballots cast will be
.H.IaiirA lll toNA 'AAtANA Va AAt oulldy
Times.
In order 10 prevent any unnecessary
and unrea sonable accumulation Of ballots
IN the hands OF Gny one person. which
would he difficult 10 count and report
satisfactorily. II is necessary 10 place a
el-.rlo time restriction on them.
Notice that EVERY ballot bears the
rrlnted date * the lay on which the
paper IS issued. and in order 10 have
he ballot counted II must be voted within
one week from the date Of issue. DO not
hold them back for a grand rush. but
vote early and often. and the most popu-
Jar teacher Will win.
Remember to look at the date OF your
ballots and be 4ure and vote them before
they Iun out OF date.
The prizo IS a nice one and The Times
desires that the faircst test possible he
made Of the popularity Of the winner.
The first vote will be published Sunday,
md each sunday thereafter, until the
frai result is announced.
Tie coupon will appear In The Times
sally mp to and including May 18th. 1893.
ciip tho coupon. IN the blanks care
f.Iv and lelitly and return 10 The Times.
Persons can vo1e as often as they
desire When the contest closes the re-
e.,r will be carefully ascertained and the
,frse lucky ones viii be presented by The
rmes with tickets TO Chicago and return
.rl $50 for expenses While there. without
further trouble 20 them.
Remember hat tn contest IS open 10
any teacher in any Of The public or pri-
,.a,e schools Of Richmond or Manchester.
Or@ teacher is 10 be chosen from z
s.hooi located IN that portion OF Rich
-.1nf east of Ninth street. and ore from
d school located In that portion Of Rich
-rond west Of Ninth street. and from n
school located I'm Manchester.
ebo,,id any one Of the lucky teachers
ord u inconvenient TO 90 they can have
tho money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15

Allen & Gintcr. Whitlock. J. p. Jefress.
Hancock, Yarbrough. Dill, J. w. Wright,
J. b. Pace Tobacco Company. Richmond;
Cameron g. Co. (cigarettes). Mayo Cigar
ettes). A. Saks & Co.. Lyon d Montague,
George Gibson. Cox Harrison. Nowlan.
Poythress & CO.. Price & Co. Wren &
Whitchurst Norfolk Worsham & Co,
Michigan; r. T. Pemberton. Wirtendyke
paper tags and twine). Crystal Ice Com
pany. w. Daffron. A. A. Allen.
The Easter hunt for children will be
held Saturday. April LIST, hour and place
given later.
The ladies Of the Missouri tent will
give A concert and drill on Friday even
Ing at the large hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Aces. Kings. Queens and Jacks OF
the Living Whist. which will be produced
for the benefit Of the Arkansas commit
tee will meet this afternoon, at o'clock.
at the Mozart Academy. Two members
OF the committee will be on hand at each
rehearsal. All the cards are expected
10 attend the rehearsal on Friday next,
which will take place at 1912 east Mar
shall street, at =. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
THE WEATHER.
A Thunderstorm Here and "A Cold Wave
Coming.

A thunder shower. the first OF the sea-
son. visited Richmond yesterday after
noon. Monday was a day Of delightful
halmy weather, and many ladies were
Inspired 10 20 upon the streets a-shOp-
ping Yesterday morning the same state
" affairs existed. but the downtown
merchant soon learned that spring had
not Yet come. The ominous white ilaS
with the black square In the middle iiyinS
over the Chamber of Commerce building
told that a cold wave was heading to-
wards Richmond Towards the afternoon
TIE sun became Obscured by clouds, ana
later rain began falling. About O'Clock
thunder and lightning somewhat sur
prised the residents. and the rain caused
no little Inconvenience TO those without
umbrellas. At night the atmosphere was
full OF dampness, and the mercury ieil
quite considerably.
Mr.. h. A. Dunlop. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce received the foi-
lowing telegram at II 80 o'clock yesterday
from Harrington at Washington;
cold wave. Fifteen 10 Twenty-Five de
grecs by Wednesday. Moderate cold
we've"
The New York Herald Of yesterday
speaking OF the weather, said:
Zero temperatures returned in the
Northwest yesterday with the formation
~ d big "cold wave" which viii dispel
the illusion that the present spring
weather in the Atlantic States has come
70 stay.
The fun effect of the wintry wave now
covering Manitoba and all adjacent re-
eions viii not be felt in this section. But
80 IS advancing In a southeasterly direc-
lion. and viii probably lower the tenn
perature considerably below freezing In
and ~ Virginia w euueSUaX
night.
The development OF this large wave
with baromctric pressures exceeding ON
inches is a strong indication that winter
IS not yet over in those parts or America
WING north Of the thirty-tifth parallel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
FoUNDLINGs ~ the ALMsHOUsE.
The Committee on Relief of tho Poor Dis
cuss Their Condition.

NN0' tNhhi'iph'
The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
held its monthly meeting at the aims
house last evening. Chairman Bowden
and Messrs. Ferriter. Gibson. Mcdowell
and Reeve were present.
\ communication was received from
Mrs. James Macdougal. the matron OF the
institution, wherein she asked TO be al
lowed one ration per month in addition
TO her present salary, which Is $3.50 per
month.
Mr.. Ferriter moved that she be allowed
the sum Of SO in ratIons per month.
Mr.. Gibson offered as an amendment
that the amount be reduced 10 s.. The
amendment was accepted by Mr.. Ferri-
ter. and the motion as amended was
adopted by the committee.
Superintendent Carter submitted the
plans and specifications OF fire escapes
for the cOlored almshouse, which were
discussed and adopted. Bids for the work
Will now be advertised for.
Mr.. Carter stated that he had given the
contract for the furnishing Of flour dur
ing the present quarter 10 Messrs. j. $.
Moore * Son.
Captain Reeve wished 10 know whether
II was possible TO take more precaution
in the taking care OF foundlings, In order
10 reduce the rate Of mortality among
those infants.
Superintendent Carter and Or. j. g.
Treyilian stated that everything was done
for them that was possible. DR.. Trevilian
explained that foundlings are usually In a
very poor physical condition when they
reach the institution. Very often they
had been tempered with by their parents,
who wished them TO die. In many in
stances the foundings suffered from ex-
posture by leaving them at door steps or
other places He added that everything
was done 10 bring up these infants, and
that he could not think of anything which
might improve their condition.
The superintendent report for the
month OF February showed that at the
beginning OF the month there were 256
inmates. There were received during the
month IL white men, 10 women, children;
10 colored men, women, children. Dur
ing the same period were discharged Is
white men. s women. 2 children; 3 colored
men. women. = children.
The following deaths occurred during
the month: One white child: colored
men. women, l child. There remained
in the almshouse on February 9TH 256
inmates. The report showed the remark
able fact, which has never before oc-
Cured in the history OF that institution,
that no death occurred among the white
inmates. with the exception OF one little
founding.
The usual number OF bills were ordered
70 be paid. amounting 10 s2.0ol.59 for the
almshouse and sl05l.22 for the outdoor
poor.
After the transaction Of some routine
business the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
Free Trips to
The Worlds Fair
MOST POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHERS
IN RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
FOR THE

THE TINES will furnish to each of the three most popular
School Teachers in any of the Public Private Schools of
RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER free transportation to
and from Chicago during the Worlds Fair and $50 in cash.
One teacher TO be chosen from school located in that por
ton of Richmond East of Ninth Street and one from school
located in that portion of Richmond West of Ninth Street and
one from school located in Manchester
The Judges of the popularity of the contestants for these
free trips will be the TINES ARMY OF READERS IN
RICHMOND and MANCHESTER who will make known
their preferences by of the attached coupon
Gin this out fill in the blanks carefully and egiby and
turn to The Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
Academy Of Medicine and Surgery.

The Academy Of Medicine and Surgery
held a regular meeting at the Young Men $
Christian Association last evening "ith
DR. Taylor in the chair.
DR.. Michaux read a very interesting
paper. which was followed by instructive
talks from Drs. George Ben. Johnston
George Ross W. r. James, VI. W. Peyser.
l. p. Edwards. Hugh NJ. Taylor and }.
+. Woodward.
At the close OF the meeting plans and
specifications for a new Academy or
Medicine were exhibited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
myupTrER0 WAS DELIGHrFU1.
Another Large Audience Enjoy the swee
Melodies and wit of Bell.

Melodies and wit OF Bel.
Jupiter" delighted another Intelligent
concourse at the Richmond Theatre last
evening. The Indictment weather deter
red many from attending. There was
quite a large audience present, however.
including a boX-party.
Dieoy Ben. Laura Joyce-Bcll. II. NJ.
Imano. J. c. Belden, Bertha Ricci. Hilda
Hollins. Maud Hollins, Josephine knapp
Gertrude Clark, with an excellent chorus
and orchestra, supplemented by beautiful
scenery, costumes and accessories, made
the opera a considerable success, and 1t
was heartily enjoyed by all To near
the melodies Of the work a second ume
is but 10 enjoy them more. and the Wit
Of Disby Bell never pals on one. Inc
women in both the cast and chorus are
pretty. and all. even unto the little picka-
ninny. know their parts and how TO get
the most out Of them. There Will be a
matinee this afternoon and the engage
ment closes this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
A Meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Virginia Union.

The executive committee OF the VIZ
ginian Unisn Of Christian Endeavor So
cieties met at noon yesterday at the
Seventh street Christian church, ne pres
ident. Rev. James /. Vance, in the char
Mr. Vance explained IA very generous
offer made 10 the committee by AIR J..
Hsrvie Blair. recently State secretary OF
Minnesota. providing for plan OF Nctlve
operations throughout the State.
vote OF thanks was rendered Mr.
blair. and a committee instructed 10 con-
Ter with him when he visits this city. He
VIII De In Richmond next week and ad-
oress the Christian Endeavor societies
While here.
Atsr the usual routine business Mr..
Nahes greatly surprised the committee by
onsrns his resignation as president.
40 stated that while IN full sympathy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
Don't FORGET the Hour.

Messrs. George 5. Nashor. Jr.. and
Chewing & Rose. real estate agents ana
auctioneers. will sell by auction at
o'clock to-day Nos. III and 72S east Main
street South side Main-street property
is in demand. This sale should attract
full attendance OF bidders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15

Rev. Dr. Moses d. Hoge will on next
Sunday afternoon begin "A series OF dis
courses on some Of the most interesting
and important events in Church history
for the benefit Of those who have neither
the time nor opportunity for such studies.
His first lecture will be on Memorable
Fras in Church History
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
Snnrcme Court Of Appeals.

Gist and wife against Norman and
others. Argued by r. G. II. Kean, Esq,
and Colonel q. W. Hansbrough for ap-
pellants and Colonel John +. Penn and
JUDGE W. r. Staples for appellees and
cubuoitto1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-15
ulhLEER
RHoAps;
aeonO BErro-o g." SIS
RIG rO~U
LOVELY SHADES.

The new shades we are exhibit
inc in our Dress Goods Depart
ment to-day are just what you
want. Most charming indeed.
Quite irresistible to ladies with
good taste, who know what is
just right.
AlI-wool Henrietta, 37!c.
All-wool Serge, 37!c.
All-wool WhipcOrd, soc.
Fine French Serge, soc.
Silk-fnished Henrietta, 75c.
Bengaline, 75c.
But come and see.