davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-31
Enrninn Capital.

eDsllsnup nAsLv. axoepT sUnoArs.


Via Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
k r., from June 10. 1894:
Departure. A. NJ, 12 M, $50 p.
NJ. 1851 NJ.
Arrival. $500 A. NJ, 10. 20 A. NJ, a20
r. d., 6.55 r. NJ.
Sundays Dispatch. $50 p. NJ.
Sasdays ArTsval.--i0.20 A. NJ.
Indianapolis, Washington aud Baltimore
Railroad
Departure. 30 IS A. NJ. 1905 Y. d.,
S.b0P. d.
ArriOal. SIS A. NJ. 1902 A. NJ. i.43
PM. $40 r. NJ
Sundays. Departure p. NJ
Sundays, ArriOGl. 1000 A. M.
Collections.--7.45 A. NJ, 1 P.i NJ. 3 80
4. NJ.
80 ALI mSil matter Ia order % leave on
these trains, must be in the postoffice at least
30 minutes before the above hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-31
Interesting to Jobbers and Manu-
faCtureR

Messrs. Armstrong. Gator q Co., and
others In your vicinity are using our
Star Report and Expense Book" 1t Is
also used by leading jobbers in all parts
of the United States who cordially en-
dorse IL as saving both time and money.
We suggest that you give II trial. The
experiment costs but trifle and the re.
suits are very beneficial-many times the
cost. On receipt of 50 so the Peoria
Printing and Stationery Co.. of Peoria,
ILL.,, win deliver to you 100 books, as they
know that, In due time, you will order
again. Samples free and large testimo-
NAL circulars on application. CHECKER
ing Il sons, piano manufacturers Boston
says: I'VE find your Star Report and
Expense Books very satisfactory, and
think they will meet with immediate
success where ever tried"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-31
A Noble Enforcement.

Governor and Mrs. Mckinley set a
noble example of honesty and integrity
TO the world. The good wife was not an
indorser upon the fatal paper, but she
Endorses her husbands honor and man.
hood. Such an example in these days is
worth millions in money. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
MORMONS IN MEXICO.


CAV Of Mexico. Dec. ~. A few years
ogn s.ysr,I fa,niiis. ~ Nt,rrno,,s b,,ipg
-
o"'''u'" la'"r'n.' CONCESSIONS OF loNu
from The Mexican government, lelt Utah
and proceeded 10 Al,xiro. establishing
,hs,rs,i,,.s Ir lIff,r,,,, ,,,t. az ti,., gt.,..,
80 ,i.''.,,, ,
"l "'''nuu" "iu '"nV'"' now cue Mul7
mon settlements are five IN number. tLe
population N which all told, amounts Ia
'lOsr upon 500 souls Aud the success
thnt hha attended their efforts 10 colunizH
those hnrrcn and lithcrtn neglected nuEs
Of lhe country has been such az TO justify
iucm ~ segAhR 70 Obtain sull further
yohoeNslons rom tle government OF Mex
lt9 lur me Eisa4tr development OF their
schoule OF oolQhl2tvn Owing 10. tue
ilnllSnse sroWlh oi Morln2nlSlp Hn9d jh9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

and Sonora. Indeed, thny have even
Experienced on tea. When they dlseoy-
erred the kinda Of trees and Of fruits
thni wunld flourish and pay the best,
these they planted. They had started
canuery where they canned their own
fruit, for the market anf we're about 20
start n furniture factory, That inc
Norrn0ns are woll-tO-dO cannot be denied
for they are constantly at work and seem
never 10 tire. They have astonished
great mnny Of the inhabitants OF those
parts Of Mexico in which they are lo-
Gated by the changes they have effected
Ia a comparatively short time. And the
thcir settlements are fric, div disposed
toward them. Whan uslri how 1t was
that they had no trouble with their
noighhOrs, mostly poor Indians Int
Ji0m0n Catholics who would naturally
be inclined 10 prosecute thcn. an CIDER,
a. Scotcllman, said thnt the reason was
sliupln. When the poor people came nun
CRY TO The settlement, they were always
well fed, and every favor asked was
granted. n possible. "Why," said he,
''llie padre often comes up among u.s. aud
whnioycr he needs for church or for
charity We give hinl."
The MormOns OF Chihuahua gave
proof Of thelr eoynlty 10 the government
only few months ago, but for which
they viii pay dearly eventually. They
acted well. but not wisely 1t appears
that insurrection was abroad in that
state and making Roadway The insur-
gents 10 some uunber had fortified them
solves In milf some little distance from
tho Mormon settlement, and awaited
there the attack OF a battalion Of fed
eral troops sent out to dlslodge them.
The Mexican colonel in command ap-
peared not to relish fine undertaking. and
80 went 10 The Mormons and asked If
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
what Busy Men and Women TaIk ABOUT.

Is hardly greater than the daily wages Of
his brother IN America Granite j.
brought from Scotland as ballast, and the
freight IL merely nominal Vermont
Wachman.
The law OF Pennsylvania docs not adj
NIT Of the incorporation Of o labor uninn'
otherwise the A "A might be in u position
TO compel Fitzpatrick a Go. Of the Leecll-
burg sheet iron mill and some others who
have broken ihcr scale contracts 10 coin-
ply with thcir agreement. During the
railroad troubles within year a court
IN Georgia compelled q company 10 Keep
Us agreement with the employees .-Na-
tional Labor Tribune.
II it were not for the distress il would
bring we would like 10 see this tWilson)
BIZ tried Ii would be repealed Just as
RdOn as the next congress met and moth
ing Ike Il would be heard Of in this gent
GRAFTON. Bdt the cost would be too
great. We do not believe the bill can
pass In It's, present shape, but u is doing
now us sickening work IN closing mills
and factories aud filling olir streets with
unemployed. American Manufacturer
The Lowell Spinners miun will begin
3 battle for easier work and hglr
wages. They declare that during the
past twenty-five years the speed Of ma
chlnery has been Increased TO such an cT-
tcut that a cotton mill can now produce
In nine hours what 10 formerly took 1t
eleven hours 10 do. THE increases the
spnners' duties and tends TO produce pre-
mature old age, while there is NO addi-
tional compensation in the mntter Of
wages. Under old conditions men 60
yenrs Of age could sustnin themselves
and not become hurlen ON their
friends, but today only tho young and
strong can do the work, and after de
voting the best part Of their lives To The
work, hut few can retire with sufficient
funds to keep the wolf from the door"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
lies BlCYCLETTISTES,"
How tho French Women Dress for
the wheel.

g. H. ~ a.. r..t., C...tf,
H'une N'"e "Eo tle i"onuoh nr'P'nt
was exercised over the question, should
ladies ride asIpidrf' and now. as far AS
t,,.,rIs ri.ii,,,, q, bt,.v,t. Irrsn.h Ia lis ara,
'sr'''
W'nnB the question 10 rue ouflh'llN''
Ia the Bois de- B0ulogne the "biyclct-
Hsies" and thcir lnicl,erhorker suits are
..-.i.',. ut, ,,, ..,1i,,,r, sf.5, r,,
"''"'Uius V"''r a." U'ui""'' ''""' uH'
most Of tbese ladies' do not care TO rde
before a Partisan audience without pre-
,.i.,,. ,.r,ctir,
I,ja 1,,ii,r,,n pn ennncr had In, cusino
"a ~, ",, ,' M, N,,,,,,.',,,i,, ,1ri,,,,
ni'ycl,s XXI oftapJsj bv "a .i,lwn,,f yann,,
rr.!5f.. ,,i,,i inyaJ,i H.. ,lt,n.t ,s,rt,,i
ui,n. 'alno,g tho nafbs ~ ,,birh 'tl,,, r,ls
fnr rn,,,l,. If Lopra ,.yer, i,nrnin,.
Dam, mi, br.i. dree.s.l In nm EnyIi.i,
'l"' % Iii t.,.-.i,' M ii.,.,-t.'i ~
Wo'" , 1t "isl u'u
"b,cy,lrit." ,tr1rinl. N sb0rt iSton Ioc.r,
',f,t, b,.,ss ,tt.,,,g - t,,ii
$500, llth tniciy,,,i,,,,t.,,,y iit. 'stl,.I
10 ma i,,,y Sh,ns
She Norr N mans mink c,tton shirt
,ni Goi IL,.l. i"t Win I'M, rmu
a,J ,,.o ~" rsuelS n,,,,,rtcd i,t' ,ie s,J
Ill., bv thc n,,fss .ion,i tbnr,,b AZ, c',,,Il
W1 ~ Lii i In 'n,''u
t,.+ m w., br,;,,,'t ,,,, tt 49,, V"'
Itt,ii t-i,.,.,' r'ssn5 IN Wy ,,..,i' I Wy
n verv SNaf,tv el;irt apd bltrf '",tt,,n
i,bts' ScynsnI cois ,.i.e ,t,o,i,.'I ,a
i,, m,,,, .,,,I rsa't,.,1 ~ ~,,se,ru W
t,,,,is ~ 'tcr tba n,,t,,,ti ,nn ~ 80
nW,N ~ m ~, y - v. i,''' NJ ,
lth l,,ioi ",.i,,,,.,,s i,,,t me-, ~
49,. '-tt la tG, M ma IN ,,,, q,
| thc in@,i unt,rgcefui fashion va 81"
\vbr, tl,e re.,,ol, ,itrant siirt had ,e.,,,
-i'1 ,n ,.i N.Y., 49,, l,lu WIZ
| b,.N XXI i,",'s,rt,iJ, t.t1 Way q, h 5
,.i,b a., hanI ,;.;tt '' ,h. W PuHn ~ uoNn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

! blu! WIN huhbNi'
, The diminutiye ilca-biten gray pony
no rode seemed 10 sbare in his detection;
,,.-..i 80, 49,, -, III. MI
in''i "hu Du,ss lvONcu "s t'ousn ~, "aN
used item ill., aud turned to them only It's
| harshest side.
CLARK Soygent was ,nn,,,,,rr Of she Titn
M, .,tt,t r-,fit,t,
| P'Nue" "HlvN WIS (WHICH ny "H iansii9n
company 1t ewas a clean, well run.
| closely managed concern, and a very un-
promising place for shirks, sweaters or
loafers OF any sort
Clark himself was sitting on the porch
as this forlorn-looldng pair came up.
NO" he said, In reply to a request for
work, were not taking on any hands
now ten as he noted the look Of abject
despair that settled upon the thin face,
| get down and rest and have some din
neri You look sick"
mo, amt sick, was the answer has
| tily nnd anXiousy given; 81 hdin't been
| sick. I'm just tired and hungry. l been
| ridin' gill day"
| Clark had Just come in from whore all
the. headquarters hands, including the
| cook tor Your genuine ranch cook is
always q rider TOO, and quite us liable as
not 20 be the best broncLo buster and
| hhndler OF cattle in the torccl were gath
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

zen ~ ltner has c1ntsart IN fn....,
f flsm ~ v ~ ducks Fese and cbieteSSea
delphia thealer for ihe NJ. % q Phlla-
a pastoral melodrama- u'4'ion Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Sovereign says 100000 are idle.
1nronto pnIons will enter politics.
Colorado has a sinte silver league.
81 D., -, IAN. AZ ro.,ih,,lod
a.. ra', ~ 49, reaai Ia,,or caTricr
Ausula nus ioyal iel'er ~
Syracuse jeweler, 81, have '' orsan i.aa;.
Ice near Albany has stopped trauhc-
Sunday pool playing goes in Hartford
Plattsburg is shipping Christmas trees.
The state owns Cape Colony railroads.
Canxyorlrars may form a national uuion
Moptreal's cooperative bakery is thirty
ING
The American Railway union is spread.
ing
Poston halers viii run n eo-operatiye
uhon
"No Uares NO rent" I. a Boston
nlos.n
a PAM Girl l,eer singers were ar.
rsted
plttshpro 10 tntipg n eonura Of Tie
needy.
CnrDenter work nine hours In 400
Gowns
Ohio s,v.ating ,bops euploy 5000
somen.
prpsian o,ricpl+,,roI taborers get SIS
"A wear.
nnffnio unjona ,3ant strlrter imtnirra.
ton laws
Auetigneers' criers are prohibited in
st. Paul
National hricLJavers meet Mt Omaha
January s.
Wintbron fAiih1 niuors have re.
sutnel WORT
Nt,i,y,nl.oo to,t,r co,,u,t,od sulcide.
Ont Of work
anderson llndJ 10 to have StVO'VVv
un pate MIL
Montana gold miners are hochug 10
African miues,
Italians are being imported for South
hrn plantations.
Female workers are debarrcd from the
electrical union.
Some Fall River Ueayers have been
cut rs per cent.
NcKeesport wood mill workers have
been cut i per cent.
Fronch fronti.r German ,yort crs have
ali been dischargcd.
po,,,,, s.,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,, ,..y, .i,Ir.J The
t,tsvnsto,,,j ,,,'il,,
8, Tsni. -. ,.ti a,..rft,,,o ii,
no0 h,,x ,y- circ1i,rl WIZ u'''i'D''' 80
w Oo' wv oi'oll'a,
S,, Ion3ensel lnlih ~, De sent 10 Hurley
HARTFORD stocking workers nave been
rut Ir"ln % 10 80 PEI 'eUl'
OhiO wants saturday afternoon de-
EAred holiday all the year.
Brewers have donated $500 TO striking
Cincinnati furniture workers.
Michigan may have on extra session
uf he legislature to aid the poor.
Tue New York State Federation Of
Labor meets az Albany Janunry o.
- Co.. -, p.li..,,,,,.,,,,,
onion pavs 81 a week during ulrnss,
pa.., ,..-,.+ &C., mo-, .,,,,,..,i,d
90 re- 49,. ,,,, ,..,rt IN. ~, ,"pgs
,"' ~
-. @ ''', ~. 80, .t tb . 'r't
"s'N.'" u'' '''' '"' ~ i'''
waterford a.. ~ protested against
the wilson phl AT monster mass hltet
ing
Boston bnmsirm have reduced theiF
hours an order 10 make places ior ldle
men
PNehurg disti"t miners EXPECT the 10
ceut rate 10 be generally cut to 05 cents
ton.
There Is a movement 10 prevent the
employment VI boys ia Hudson brick
yards,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
oArARRAH eANNor Bn ouREp

CArARRAH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reachN the seat OF the disease
Catarrh Is blood or n constitutional
disease and ia order TO cure 10 yon must
take internal remedies. Halls Catnrrh
cure Is taken internally. and acts direct
IN on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catorrh cure Is not q dunck nedl.
cine, Il was prescribed by ono OF Tie
best physicians In this country for years.
una Is a regular prescription. Ii Is com.
Posed of the bcst tonics known, com.
bined with the best blood purifiers. act.
Ing directly on the mucOusssurfacos. The
perfect combination OF The two iugredf
eats IS what produces such wonderful
results IN curing Caiarrh Send Tor tesii
mouials, frce.
Il, j. CHENEY & co, propys,
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by drgrris, price % cents
A man can't turn round 10 Central
H.u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

ATsNVIfU HVIFIll
Mneola. raxo.
81 per day.
THE ST. JAMES HOTEL.
Headquarters for commercial mon t7frst
eless aceemmodailons With large sample
rooms clnvenlehilY located.
COLORADO. lrrS-As
TEXAS AND PACIFIC AND WINDSOR
HOTELS
George n. Huiehlns. proprietor.
FINEST holels west o. loet North. only
nIst'elnss houses IN Abilene. Rates. Sghl
tes iay Tue sample rooms FOR dFuinmers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

A man can't turn round 10 Central
america without making revolution
New York WoNd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03

best IF humor, she nevertheless stepped
out of the saloon and took seat on the
deck. The Prince of Wales, who was
then youth of between and z years,
followed his mother and for few min
utes stood by her side. After the rounds
of cheering which her appearance called
forth had subsidized, and she had ceased
bowling her Acknowledgements, she looked
around for the little prince, who had
moved away.
Observing him engaged in some child
lsh amusement at 81 short distance from
where she sat, she called him to come to
her. He did not Immediately heed her,
and she called again:
BERTHE, come here"
On his failure to respond to this second
command the queen, who could not
brook the least sign of disobedience in
her children, jumped up in towering
rage and walked with rapid step to
where the young prince was. Selling
him, she drew him across her knee as
she sank into handy steamer chair and
proceeded to spank him with IL vim that
hiied the spectators with establishment
and the royal youngster with anguish
a oead stiffness reigned, for the unex-
pected novelty of beholding vigorous
Hagellation of their future king by the
royal hands of his illustrious mother
rendered all present mnte. 1t was not
until her majesty's wrath was we'll nigh
spent that the righteousness of the posi-
ton suggested itself to some one on the
the pier, and an infectious laugh that in
Stantly Swelled into n roar of 1nerri,nant
recalled the exhausted queen to her
senses and drove her to seek the seclusion
which her cabin granted. On this occa-
sion no one seemed to suspect that her
gracious majesty was making use of the
Prince of Wales to work off fit of
chronic passion. Indeed the affair was
accepted as royal example of parental
discipline, and no doubt found imitators,
to the sorrow and regret of many a young
English lad. GREGORY GRANT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
SOME TOBACCO NEWS.
Hard Times Increase Pipe Smoking-Prizes
to Dealers In Cigarettes.
fSnecial Corrarnnndanno1

to Dealers In Cigarettes.
Especial Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-"It's an i'll
wind that blows nobody good" said a
travelling man, whose speciality is smok-
ers' goods, tome today. "The hard times
have been the means of transforming
many cigar smokers into devotees of the
pipe, and the result is that the trade in
pipes, all things considered, is not SO bad
as it might be. No, the converts to pine
smoking do not, as rule, buy meer-
schaums. They are too expensive when
one is not certain how long he is likely
to have to smoke pipe. The most pop
ular pipes with these men are of brier
or tulip wood. With some the pipe habit
will become fixed. Sometimes this will
be because the smoker learns to like the
pipe better than the cigar and sometimes
because, having realized from the change
how much money he has expended on
cigar smoking all his life, he makes I'm
his mind that it is an unnecessary waste.
Il do not know" he went on, "that
dealers are apt to try to force trade in
either direction, but some are tempted
to drive the cigarette business all thew
So'i' liz raw, SiSdIclteS are more DrOflt-
able under present conditions than either
cigars or tobacco. You see, the compe.
tition between cigarette makers has be-
come so great that, in addition to the
prizes and photographs which they put
i'll the small packages, they place certif-
Gates and half certificates in the big
packages for the benefit of tho dealers
"These certificates are redeemable in
goods such as spoons, knives, silverware
generally, clocks, umbrellas. guns.
watches and parlor organs. These goods
are of good quality and are worth all
they are scheduled in the cigarette man.
nfacturers' catalogues 1t would not do
for the manufacturers to attempt to
palm off inferior goods upon the deal.
ers. In some of the larger cities there
arc men who go about among the deal.
ers and buy these certificates at dis.
count and make snug little profit on
the subsequent sale of the goods. In
New York l know of two or three indi.
vlduals who get almost their entire in.
come in this way. AS there are more
than 1000 dealers in New York. it will
be seen that there is quite field there
for that sort of business enterprise"
GEORGE FLEMING.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
N + E :. w Norfo|ksWesternR RI

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 3, 1898
wssTRoUND, LHAvs ROANOKE DAILY
e'oo a. m wv nehington and Chattanooga limited!
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only ut Chyis-
tiansbnrg and Radford, also at principal
stations west OF Radford. Pullman sleepers
to New Orleans and Memphis Dining car
$40 q: m. Tor Radford, Blueaeld, Pocahontss,
Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Division and Louis
vile via Norton
A:35 p. M. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS 10
Biueheld, Pocahontas, Kenova Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Norfolk
to Chicago without change.
NORTH AND EAsTBoUND. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
G45 a. m. for Petersburg, Richmond and
9:45 a.. m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phila.
delphia and New York.
lbs a. m for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke TO Norfolk and Lynchhurg
to Ricf mond.
1&45 a. m. washington and Chattanooga lin.
ted) for Washington, Hagerstown, Phladel.
phia and New York Pullman slecpers to
washington via Shenandoah junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Stops only ut
principle stations.
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg Junior
station) daily ITO a. IN. for South Boston and
Durham and intermediate stations.
Wlneton-Salem Diyision-Leave Roanoke Union
station) daily 1855 Q. M for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville. Winston-Saem and intermc-
diate stations
For all additional information apply at ticket
Office or to w b. iSEVILI,
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
OVER A ROYAL KNEE.
HOW THE PRINCE OF WALES WAS
cHAsTlSED BY HIS MOTHER.
Her Majesty Is Benevolent, but She Has a
Violent Temper-Pcrsonal Observations
OF Member of tho Royal Household.
Her NIajesty's Homo Life.
Especial Co, dependence. |

LONDON, Sept. t,.-Shortly after INV
arrival in London 1 was fortunate in
making the acquaintance of IN old lady
through whom 1 have obtained consid-
cradle insight into the private character
of the present occupant of the British
throne, and from whom / have learned
much of the domestic history of the royal
family.
Twas entertained by this highly intel
hgent and interesting old lady-who had
for 40 years formed one of the queens
household-with many tales illustrative
of the home relations of her royal mis-
tress. These if published would prove
interesting and instructive, especially
those including that period of the queens
early married life when the rearing Of
her young family brought out in full re-
lief manifestations of maternal sagacity
which as models for imitation might
well be impressed upon the thousands
of young mothers among her subjects.
suspect that Queen Victoria's uni
versal popularity among the masses is
due more to the oral comments of men,
bers of her own household, to verbal
expressions from her superannuated but
loyal pensioners and to the we'll circu-
lated but unrecorded testimony of the
many thankful recipients of her private
bounty than to any public display or
published reports of her virtues.
The accusation Of stinginess, which is
vulgarly believed to be charge properly
imputed to England's queen, is, accord
ing to my old friend, entirely without
warrant. Queen Victoria is not close
listed or miserly. On the contrary, she
Is extremely generous, constantly doing
acts of charity and giving aid and re-
ward to the needy and deserving. But
her charity is without ostentation. She
does nothing for display.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-03
The Excelsior Diamond.

The great diamond recently found in
tho African fields is now in the hands Of
cutter. 1t has been named the Ex-
celsior. 1t is in such good shape that it
is believed it will weigh 500 carats when
cut, which is several times larger than
any other stone. There appears, how
ever. to be ii little black speck near the
center, winch may make it necessary to
cut the diamond in two. Even then the
two stones would be larger than any
others and Of perfect color. The I'm
periai, the next largest white diamond.
sold for 81 .0O0,CG0 1t is said that the
owners would accept $l.250,O00 for the
Excelsior.