davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
Beehring Seal Fishery Case.

PARIS, April 4-The Court of Ar
bitration to pass upon the differen-
ces between Great Britain and
America as to seal fisheries in
Beehring sea began its session at
forty minutes past eleven a. m. to-
day in large apartment in the
Office Of the French Fereign Minis
try. Many American ladies were
among the audience.
Sir Charles Russell, British Attor-
ney General, of Counsel for Great
Britian, opened the argument, by
moving that Campbell should fur
nish to the court copy of the re-
port of Sir. Henry Elliot on the
Beehring Sea question. Ex-A.tor.
ney General Webster spoke in sup
port of .he motion, and Mr.. Phelp
and J. s, Carter, OF Counsel for tn
United Stales, delivered adddresse
in reply. The court adjourned e
lao o. m.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
Greeuyill0 Notes.

GREENv1LLE, N. c., April 4.-In
the last few days two new bus
mess houses, general dry goods
store &c, and millinery establish
ment, have been opened here and
three others will be opened in a
short time, so it looks as if business
prospects for our place must be
quite encouraging.
Mr.. Andrew Joyner, an ex-solici-
tor of the Inferior Court of Pitt
county, subsequently farmer, and
then stout, stanch and prominen!
Allianeeman, has returned to the
practice of law, having formed 6
partnership with Mr.. J. L. Elem
ming.
Rev. L. L. Nash, of Wilmington
formerly of this place, held services
in the Methodist Church last We'd
nesday night.
ETEe young people will have
dance in Germainia Hall tonight
Twenty SIX negroes were bap
tized in the river here, Sunday, tina
number being the result of thei
| (Baptist) revival.
Superior Court. Judge Shufor'
presiding, convened yesterday
There are twelve prisoners now i
jail, six are sentenced, the other
are to be tried.
Pitt county doesn't brag abor
poultry raising, but it would lik
to know if Matching thirty obicker
out Of only fifteen eggs can /
beaten anywhere? Mrs. Tucke
near town, set fifteen very lars
eggs, such as are generally four
to contain two yelks, and to hate
monstrosities. In due time tt
voice of the little chicks were hesl
in the nests. Investigation prov
that chicken was coming for
from each end Of the egg-t'
chickens from each egg-and
they did. From fifteen eggs we
Matched thirty chickens. A fact.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
Yesterday In Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 4-SENArE.-
The consideration of the report OF
the committee on privileges and
elections in favor of the admission
of the Senators appointed by the
Governors of N ontana, Washington
and Wyoming was resumed. Mr.
Vest made an argument against
their admission.
MIR. Vest closed his speech and
Mr.. Chandler obtained the floor o.
lis. The Senate then, on motor
of MIR. Vance, proceeded to execu
tive session.
When doors were opened aftel
breif executive session senate ad
journed till tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
JOHN R. UPCHURCH SHOT
WHILE TRYING TO ARREST COUN.
TERFEITER JOHN ALLEN
JOHNS ION.
Battle With Fire Arms Last Night at
Freeman's Bar Room, in Which Dep
uty Marshal Upchurch Receives a
Bullet Below the Heart.

Deputy Marshal John R. Up
church was shot through the body
just below the heart last night by
John Allen Johnston, q we'll known
counterfeiter, while attempting to
arrest him at Freeman's bar-room
on East Hargett street, at the ter
minus Of the Hargett street car line.
Johnston is an old hand at the
counterfeiting business and has
served one term in the United
States prison for crime of that
character. Recently he has been
showing the queer pretty freely, and
Deputy Marshal John R. Upchurch
has been on his trail for several
days. Last night he located his
man at Freeman's bar and at
tempted to make the arrest.
He called some by ISLANDERS to
assist him in taking Johnston,
who was known to be q desperate
character. When UpchuIch and
the other men made move toward
him, he pulled his pistol and fred
at him, the bullet taking effect be.
low the heart, as above stated
Johnston continued to fire in all di
rections till he emptied his pistol
Several of the by-standers were
struck, but the bullets only Gu
their clothing, and Upchurch wa
the only one wounded.
As soon as Upchurch could pro
duce his pistol he returned John
ston's fire and the latter ran. It i
thought he was struck by Up
church's volley, but he made goo
bis escape.
Dick Thompson, a painter, VIII
was with Upchurch, persued Johr
ston. but failed to overtake hin
Upchurch was taken to his home
carriage and Drs. McGee al
Rem we're at once summoned.
The physicians at last accoun'
had not located the bullet.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
OPENING OF THE BIG FAIR.
President Cleveland Expects to b<
Present.

PRESIDENT Cleveland Expects TO be
Present.
WASHINGTON, April At is stated
tonight that while President Cleve-
land has not yet notified the Worlds
Fair Committee on Public Ceremo-
nies that he will be present at the
opening of the fair, he expects to
be able to accept the committee 8
invitation. The President has sat
isfed himself, it is said, that the
public business will be in such 9
state Of forwardness by May 1, that
he can leave Washington for the
few days it will require for him to
witness the naval parade in New
York and start the machinery o.
the fair at Chicago.
The arrangements for the triI
have not yet been perfected, but i
is probable that the President anC
Cabinet will go to New York b,
special train over the Pennsylvania
Road, and, after ihe naval parade
go thence to Chicago, arriving ther
Sunday morning, April 80. Th
President will leave Chicago TO
Washington Monday afternoon, a
soon as he conveniently can &c
away from the fair grounds. Th
members of the Supreme Court Wi
also go to Chicago to attend tn
opening of the fair, but do not ez
pect to witness the naval parade.
The Bureau of American Reput
lies is informed that the steame
Imperial has been chartered
leave Valparaiso, Chile, on the lai
Of May, for San Francisco, to COZ
vey party bound for the World
Fair at Chicago. 1t is proposed
spend twenty days at the expos
tion, after which the principal citi,
of the Atlantic slope, includin
Washington, will be visited.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
see no sign of anything which could
have turned the car.

nave GuTu0u Uu0 ChI.
CONDITION OF THE SUFFERERS LAST
NIGHT.
At latest accounts last night the
condition of the sufferers was in
each case as favorable as could be
expected. Little Florence Boylan
probably sustained the most serious
injuries and her case was consid-
cred the least hopeful It was, how
ever. thought last night that if she
survived the night her condition
would be less precarious. The
Misses Smedes were doing we'll as
was also little Annie Root. Addie
Shows injuries are not now consid-
cred serious and she is doing we'll.
Miss Green was also doing as we'll
as could be expecaed uader the cir
cumstances and the condition of all
is hopeful.
At midnight the condition Of
Florence Boylan was very low and
the possibilities for her survival
were considered very doubtful, One
of Mr.. Smedes' daughters who has
been unconscious ever since the &C.
cident is thought to have concus-
sion of the brain.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
The Great Naval Review.

NORFOLK, Va. April 4-Prepara-
tions for the amusement and enter
tainment of the naval officsrs and
the many thousand people expected
during the rendezvous continue on
the grandest scale ever seen in the
South. Accommodation is being
provided for $4,000 visitors each
day. The naval ball on the 2lst
inst, to be attended by over two
hundred officers, native and foreign,
in full dress uniform, has attracted
attention in all parts of the country,
and applications for tickets are
coming in by every mail. The races
to be held on the 10Th between
crews from each Of the naval vessels
will be witnessed by every naval
man in the service who can possibly
get here. The Marine Band of
Washington, D. c., the Old Point
band and the bands from the for
eign ships will participate in the
band contests for prizes amounting
to $1,000.
Fort MONROE, Va, April AT
ten o'clock this morning signal tc
get under way was hoisted and hall
an hour later the feet stood out te
sea in the following order:
The Flagship Chicago, Rear Ad
miral Walker; Baltimore. Sanfran
cisco, Yorktown, Concord, Benning
ton, Vesuvius and Charleston. Tht
Flagship Philadelphia with tb'
Cushing remain here. Admira
Walker will be out three or fou
days, which will be devoted t.
squadro ndrill and testing the rela
tive speed of different vessels. Tn
Detriot arrived from Baltimore thi
morning on her way to Newpor
for trial trip.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
Canadian Annexation.

WINDSOR, Ont, April "A rous-
ing annexation meeting was held at
Annerton town hall yesterday after
noon. The farmers of the township
turned out in large numbers and an
organization was effected with
nearly 100 nam es on the list. D. B.
Odett, of Windsor, who has for
years been the right hand man OF
Hon. J. c. Patterson, Canadian min
lister of the militia, presented and
delivered the annexation address,
The meeting was a very enthusias-
tic one, and the sentiment is spread
ing rapidly among all classes OF
people.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
The Evolution.

OF medicinal agents is gradually
relegating the old time herbs, pills
draughts, and vegetable extracts TO
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it ia manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
A ssOuake'' on the Ocean.

BosToN, April 4.-The bark Il. J.
Libby, of Portland, which arrived
today from Melbourne, reports that
on January II, at 8 a. NJ, when in
latitude $40 10 south, longitude
$40 40 west, she experienced Sc
we're shock of earthquake, (or sea
(quake.) The shock lasted for fully
ten seconds, and caused the vessel
to tramble from stem to stern as if
she was passing over rough bot
tom.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
INNING FACTORY FOR SALE,

1he Creacent Canning { O., of Mt. Olive,
C., offer for sale thei- entire plant, con-
sting Of town lot and factory in Mt.
live one 3O.horse boiler new, Duplex
poyles Pump and complete canning
bchinery 10 perfect order; capacity 5000
ns daily Also 1000 cans number Q and
Part or the whole can be bought at
Plow cost. # not sold at private sale be-
re, IL will be sold at public sale on the
th Of April, next.
Apply to,
b. 4 HALLETT,
larl5lm Sec'y ana Tres
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
Municipal Elections.
IOWA.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 4-The
election yesterday proved sur
prise for the Democrats, they elect
ing only attorney James E. Knight.
Independents elected Daugherty
Mayor, Cooney, Recorder, Griffke,
Treasurer, and three out of five al
dermen.
KEoKyK, Iowa, April 4.-Republi-
cans elected DR.. S. w. Moorehead,
Mayor; A. J. Hardin, Marshal, and
B. 81. Hoagland, Assessor, and six
out of eight aldermen. The city
has been Democratic for the past
four years.
DETROIT, Mich, April with
the exception of Detroit most OF
the cities in Michigan voted for city
officials yesterday. The Republi-
cans elected their candidates fol
Mayor in the following places, il
in some cases dividing up othel
Offices with Democrats: Lansing
Charlotte, Manistee, Lapeer, Howell
Iron Mountain, Coidwater, Mid
land, Hillsdale, st. Clair, Eato,
Rapids and Glare. In OResso, Mon
roe, Cheboygan, Mt. Clemens, Jack
son, Ludington, Greenville, Ypsi
lanti, and Pontiac Democrat
mayors were elected. Marquett
elected -partizan ticket. I
Saginaw the Republicans and non
partizans electe d both circuit judges
and the Republicans elected nine {
fifteen aldermen, giving ninetee
out of thirty Republican menbe,
of the council.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05

Saratoga chips are known to all
fashionable people. At Morrisseys 8
place they were sold in stacks OF
red, white and blue.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05

r.5ad Balm (B. r B) has cured
p, - saa of sc ofula, eczema aud
'us ,ona blood diseases after other
''u'I' 'u.i i been tried and failed You do
th' W m ily great injustice unless you
~ 'D, t,r Uent remedy trial Send to
y ',.,r5 atlanta, Ga, for illustrated
J 80. ..tsadorsn filled with letters from
|. salclb BY B y. d.
!. sman, Greensboro, Ga, writes:
.'' friend who has been entirely
: ~ neIy scrofnlous breaking out Of
-, tie skin, and the use OF
\ n III n two bottles of B. b. b ef-
slrs cure. / know of several
SI.,ad diseases cured speedily by the
Ii q Z
! n. .Iay writes; My mother and Els, !,
p d n b tor scrofula and liberated
f' ., p,-.c.r and received more
3F ROAl benefit from its usO
- remedies .ney ever used.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05
TERRIBLE
DISASTER!
Collision On the Fair
Grounds Switch Back.
YOUNG LADIES CRUELTY IN
JURED.
| AN AWFUL ACCIDENT TO THE
SCHOLARS OF ST. MARY'S
SCHOOL.

While Enjoying Holiday and Riding
On the Fair Grounds Switch-Back
Number of them are Terribly Injured
by an Untimely Disaster.--Full De.
tails of the Sad Affair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05

Ice Cream for today-Banana
and Chockolate.
A. DuGHIs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-04-05

10 .liams & Haywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

For the generally accepted but wholly unrea-
sonsble idea that the departmental service is
depraved and dishonest responsibility rests
alone upon the sensation mongers whose wares
are eagerly sought after by newspapers whose
columns are perenniaIly iilumined by the col
ored fires which seem to be their principal
stock in trade. The ''sinecure" fend is now
abroad, bent on discovering in nebulous, indie
Unable, insupportable fashion countless exam
pies of that form o. corruption in which figure
men and women who draw salaries from Uncle
Sam and render no equivalent service therefor.
That there have been sinecures is well known,
and that even now few stifl survive is probable,
but to say that there is an immense number either
IN one or all of the departments is simply fool
1sh or malevolent exaggeration to which sensi-
BILE people who have any acquaintance with Of
fetal Washington will pay no attention what
ever. For years all manner of cleansing pro-
cesses have been applied to the minor details of
governmental affairs, and as a natural result the
sinecure has almost disappeared. To say that
1t still exists and in great profusion is to cause
lessly slur the good men who have borne or do
bear the burden of managerial responsibility
and to insult, by the broadness of the unsus-
tainable imputation, the thousands Of honest
employees whose presence is so potent in max
ing this city such a delightful place of resi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

class postmasters, and was averse to publica-
tions that dweit forcibly the rivers Of politi-
cal gore that flowed in consequence of Mr..
Maxwelfs energy. Up to this time no one has
ever accused President Cleveland Of being
representative, but IL the rumor that stalked
around the corridors Of the Post Office Depart
ment yesterday is to be relied on then new
phase has been discovered in the presidential
character. Had the order remained in force it
would have produced . result directly oppo-
site to that which was said to be desired. Poll
ticians and newspaper men in search Of facts
as to appointments would be but partially re-
strained BY such a regulation and, being mere
men, would have retaliated in a variety Of semi
humorous but notwithstanding ways
In this democratic day, when the people are
supposed to be supreme, any effort to conceal
from the public fully accomplished official acts
will result in great popular cutlery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

The proposition TO open Mount Vernon to
tn pubic on Sundays should not shock the
sc Utilities of any one, for there is nothing in
Mount Vernon or its surroundings to arouse
irreEgious feeling unseemly demonstra-
ton. A quiet afternoon trip by rail or
river to the tomb Of Washington-the Amer
lean mecca. the fountain of pure patriot
ism--a ramble through and around the historic
mansion and among its beautiful surroundings
and refreshing journey homeward will not in
jure local morality or lower the general tone
of the community Popular sentiment-and of
the thoughtful variety-agrees with the express
sions Of Mr.. Edgar William Nye who once ran
or was run By q newspaper called the Laramie
boomerang. In writing Of that great natural
wonder, the Royal Gorge. Mr.. Nye remarked
that much might be written of all the
wonders between the Mississippi ard the Golden
Gate, enough to convince the most skeptical
doubling soul on earth that there was a great
and good intelligence back of all accidental
chemistry, gscier-erosiou, earthquake action
and preadamite ehanges-a God who created
this mighty museum OF never ceasing wonders
and then left them all open on Sunday SO that
the poor and The working men might come and
see them. l still believe that there could have
been no harm in leaving the Royal Gorge open
on sunday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

Although the pressure had hardly commenced
il did not take Postmaster General Bisseu Ions,
- realize that public opinion is a tremendous
force. II Is just as we'll that the realization
should arrive a. this early stage in the admin
istration's experience. There was no reason
Why secrecy should be maintained as to the
post Office changes and in the absence of reason
ne argument and the inexcusabls order very
naturally succumbed- Those who made inquiry
4" 70 the source whence the prohibition
einznafed were given to understand that the
President himself directed that the doors be
locked and the blinds closed Further research
developed an alleged cause that is far from TO
host. for it was insimated that the President
dlsiiked the frequent references made in the
press to the decapitatory powers Of Mr.. Gax-
yell. the lord high executioner Of fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

The eonrt-mar:iai OF Corporal c. E. Wade Of
the Engineer Corps, now proceeding at Willett's
Point. adds weight to the argument that the
sale of irtoxicants at post-exchanges as they
are now called should no longer be permitted
Wade is charged with attempting to blackmaiI
compile Of brewers who were DESTROYS
of selling beer TO the exchange and rs
he was steward the selection was largely
IN his hands The only argument in favor
OF this governmental conduct of saloons
IL that the cooperation enables the men to
supply their messes with sufficient food: in
other words, the men drink in order that they
nav be supplied with what the government
should give them anyway; and the more thev
drink the move extensive viii be the messroom
bill Of fare. 1t is rather surprising that officers
generally have not objected to acting as bar
tenders, but the trend Of sentiment is in the
direction OF q change. Reform cannot come
too soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

The public schools Of Washington were repre-
ssnted at all the world great exposirions here
tofOre held-at Vienna in 1874, at Philadelphia
in 1876 and at Paris in IS7s-and in every in
stance were awarded the highest honors con-
fsrred in the educational departments of these
'expositions. Neither the general nor the city
nor District government ever made any special
appropriation for any of these exhibits. nor was
any extra money taken from the District treas
ury fo- this purpose. 1t is pity that the Dis
tict schools are not to exhibit at Chicago-at
oar own American worlds fair. Is it too late
TO get up such an exhibit and to secure space
for its display?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Black and Navy Serge Blazers. 81 9S
Black CIeviot Cloth JACKIE ts................9 CSC
S. J0-2 Black Cheviot Blazer Suits sizes 40,
S1b-1 Blue Brilliantine Separate Skirt with
ribbon trimming 81 rs
Misses Navy ne Connemaras, 4 to 12 years
SIZES. soc eacn
L Tan Newmarket. misses. vest trimmed with
LIGHT PLAID Newmarket. size IA. 81 IS
WRAPPERS
p Light Outing Cloth Wrappers, Vatican
OaCAs VI. " ac0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
The Coming Of Spring.

Ram and mint sauce are to be had In the res
taurants now. OF course they call it lamb, but
your teeth will discover the difference. Sandy,
green and indigestible looking strawberries also
begin to appear, and the oyster il beginning to
chuckie, for he knows there is only month
more Cor him to be eaten in. Taken in conjunc-
ton with grip. and dust, and the partial clean
ing Of Fulton street, and the landlord getting
after you to sign the lease for the next fscsl
year. it all reminds you that gentle spring il
coming. if it has not actually arrived. Yet ct
this writing there are patches Of unmsltsd snow
in shaded yards IN several parts Of the city.
-Brookiyn Edqle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

DRuee1srs, SuNDR1Es DEPARTMENT.
SOC. W." ~
2 Boxes Face Power Reduced from &c 70 DC
BOTTLES Shoe Polish. Reduced from Zoe 10 5c
6Cakes soap. Reduced from 10c. 20 Be-
Cakes Soap. Reduced from lie TO &c
Use noor .1lth s.. building. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
MISSES, DEPARTMENT.

All-wool Blue and White Checked Blazer, with
cord fastenngs size IS yrs. Reduced from % 30 TO
800.
Gray Bedford Cord Refers lap pockets. bone but
tons sizes IA and 10 yrs Reduced from Sc to 81 30
Atwood Black Cheviot Jacket. broad notched col,
lar bias pockets pearl buttons. size IA yrs Reduced
from 81. rs to &3 %.
2 All -wool Tan Broadclotb Capes, medium weight.
sizes 16 and Is yrs., "a and Sc bust measure Reduced
from s. 10 to $3 15.
Brown-mix-d Cheviot Newmarket. spring weight.
cape collar, size IA yrs. Reduced from $40 % to
81 rs.
A small lot of Misses Best Quality Percale Shirt
Waists. neat patterns. tucked back and front. full
sleeves finished with cuffs sizes 8. 10 and IL yrs Re-
duced from Csc. TO Doc
I'D floor 18th St bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
TRAVELLING GooDs DEPARTMENT.

Bags Vases. &c, left over rom last season which
do not care put in with this seasons stock
2 Specie Bags. Reduced from $3. 10 to 81. 30.
duced from rs 80 to So.
3 Sheeiskin CLUB BaSs fitted with comb and brush.
Reduced from 81. 10 to 9Jc.
q GLADSTONE Bags. 1S inch. genuine alligator Eng
lish sewed frame lined with pieskin, best locks and
catches Reduced from $40 to S13.
Grain Leather Cabin Bags. II inch. Reduced
from 49, - to 81 90
1 Gram Leather Cabin Bag. ID inch. leather lined
Reduced from SO to 81 ~.
. Real seal Cabin Bags. ii inch. Reduced from 80
to 81. %.
9 Grsir Leather Express Bags. Reduced from So as
to s.; 80
Tourist Bag. Reduced from 80. 90 to 81. o..
Alligator Cabin Bag. IL iucn leather lined. nickel
lock and catches Reduced from SO % to $50
Real Seal Club Bags. Is inch, fine leather Innings.
solid brass trimmings. Reduced from BIZ TO 80.
j Genuine sole -eathe- 'runk. canvas cover soiled
Reduced from &a6 80 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
Cloak DEPARTMENT.

3 Chenille Short Shoulder Wraps. Reduced from
s. TO 81.
J. silk Lace and Jet Wrap. Size 80. Reduced from
S25 to IS.
Seal Plush Wraps. silk lined. Size "a. Reduced
from X2o TO 81 SO.
Black Jacket, real Persian lamb collar. Size 81.
Reduced from s 10 to I'll. 20.
l Black Cloth Wrap silk-nned. Size "a. Reduced
from S15 to 81. so.
Black Wraps. handsomely trimmed with silk
braid. siEk-lined Size "a. Reduced from SO to So
! Imported Black Jacket, edged with real Persian
lamb. Handsomely embroidered. Size SO. Reduced
from go to s..
silk and Lace-trimmed Wraps. silk lined. trimmed
with dull jet Sizes 80 and 40 Reduced from Slo
to IS
ed foor. 18th st. bldg