davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-29
His MORTAL REMAINS.
Louisiana SurrenderS the Clay Of
Jefferson Davis
TO THE OLD DOMINION STATE.

Impressive Services in New Or
leans Yesterday Over the
Transfer of the Body ofthe Con-
federate President From Louis
iana's Care-The Touching and
Patriotic Address of Governor
Foster-The Ceremony Simple
and Quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05

organized the Junior Christian Endeavor
society in 1884, and one of the trustees OF
the united society, and Rev. DR.. Way
land Hoyt of Minneapolis, will speak on
''The Possibilities of Junior Societies. I"
There will be an open meeting, or free
parliament, on Junior topics, with oppor-
tunity for discussion from the floor, con-
Quoted by Rev. II. n. Kinney of Win
sted. Conn. The closing address to be made
that afternoon will be by Rev. Charles
Perry Mills OF Newburyport, on s'Senior
Endeavor. -
The annual address of the president,
Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clarke, and the Sec
retary's annual report will come on Thurs
day night, and viii be given alternately
in both tent and drill hall.
The Friday morning topics deal with
the four essentials OF the true Christian
Endeavor society. These four essentials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05

drill hall and tent, the afternoon being
devoted to UNCONVENTIONAL conferences in
the churches. Baptists Will gather as
Baptists, Methodists as Methodists,
Presbyterians as Presbyterians, and SO
on. The programmes for these denoml-
national rallies have many features that
will prove as interesting as any on the
main prograSl me.
On Saturday evening there is to be a
roll call of the states, territories, pro-
vinces and foreign countries in the drill
hall. Representatives from great
many foreign countries will respond at
this roll call. The evening closes with
an address on international Fellowship
as promoted by the Christian Endeavor
Society," The speaker will be Rev. Dr.
George II. Wells, now of Minneapolis.
In the tent Saturday evening there will
be one of the most interesting sessions OF
all the convention, and that is the
pastors at which time representatives
| from twenty or more evangelical denom-
nations will deliver sssixty- second SER
mons.' The evening will close with an
address by Rev. DR.. Kerr b. Taper,
pastor of the First Baptist church OF
Denver, on "rhe Christian Endeavor
Society, Typical Church Institution"
! There will be no session on Sunday
morning. The delegates will attend the
churches Of the city. On Sunday after
noon the meetings will again be resumed
in the drill hall and tent. In the drill
hall Thomas e. Murphy, son of Francis
Murphy, the temperance evangelist, will
make an address on "Gospel Temper
ance,'' this to be followed by an address
on social purity by Rev. DR.. G. Douglass
OF this city. 1.-THE Relationship of The
Christian Endeavor Society TO the Sun
day School, will be treated by Rev. DR..
A. E. Cunning, editor of the Congre-
cdtiondliSt, of Boston. A. w. Milbury,
a prominent worker of New York city,
viii handle in a practical way the sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
ENGLISH NINE HORROR.
One Hundred and Forty-fiye Men En-
t0mbed.
OF This Number One Hundred and Tel
Are Supposed to Be ISiiled-A Ter
rife Explosion of Gas.

LONDON, July AT Thornhill, York
shire, an explosion occurred today.
One hundred and thirty miners were
entonbsd and the loss of life. it is feared,
will be heavy. Four bodies are already
brought out. Pitiful scenes of distress
and anxiety prevail about the mine. The
day shift went to work as usual this
morning and all went well until noon,
when workers at the mouth of the pit
were startled by muffied explosion and
clouds OF dense smoke rolling up the
main shaft.
The pit managers organized q party and
descended slowly through the smoke.
| They were driven back repeatedly and
eventually gave up their purpose of pen
! etrating to the workings before the foul
gas should be cleared away. After taking
up the bodies found at the bottom of the
shaft, the rescue party waited for several
hours before making another descent.
| About the middle of the evening they
went down again when the gas was
cleared off near the shaft and they were
able to examine part oil the workings.
The bodies of miners lay in heaps and
many were sent to the surface. Unremit-
ting efforts will be made to reach the few
miners who may still be alive.
| About ITO are supposed to be killed.
Between IL and IL O'Clock SO much gas
had accumulated in the mine that it was
necessary to stop the work of rescue. The
men and boys missing number 145. The
dead body OF the undermanager badly
| burned was found in the mine near the
shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05

are: s'The pledge, committee work, con-
secration meeting and inter- denomina-
tfonal fellowship The speakers en-
gagged are Herbert L. Gale, general secre-
farv Y NJ. G. A., Worcester; Rev. DR..
T.. K. Young. prominent pastor of New
Britain, Conn.,; Rev. Joseph y. Morgan,
a BAPTIST pastor OF Chester, England, and
V. W Dillon, young layman of Toronto.
Friday afternoon there will be no ses-
sious in the drill hall or tent, and instead
conferences will be held in several uptown
churches on practical Methods on Com
mittee Work Emphasized IN Christian
1endeRvor Work"
Friday evening there are two speakers
each for the drill hall and tent. The
speakers for the drill hall are Rev. j. Q.
A. Hendry, pastor First Baptist Church.
of San Francisco. His topic is 1.-THE Bible
In Our Work. The closing speaker viii
take for his tonic s'The Age and Its Pos
abilities - ana is Congressman w. @. P.
Breckenridge
speaker is Rev. B. w. Arnett. OF Vicks-
burg. Miss, bishop of the African
Methodist church. His topic ia s'Chris-
tan Stewardship, or Money in the
Kingdom The other speaker is Rev.
Or. David J. Burrell, pastor of the Mar
bic Collegiate church. New York City.
His topic is sfGood Citizenship.
On Saturday morning the meeting will
have a missionary flavor, with such
topics as Missionary Literature, -
Missionary Meetings'' and Mission
ary Money! The speakers are S. L.
Mershon, young layman OF Evanston,
ILL.,. who has q prominent part in mis-
sionary work for several years, and Miss
Ella d. MacLaurin, OF Chicago, a rep
resentative of the Baptist denomination
Rev. Gilbert Reed, of China, viii conduct
the opening meeting in the costume OF
the land where he has served for so many
years.
On Saturday afternoon, as on Friday
afternoon, there will be no sessions in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
ANOTHER FAyoRITE LEFT.
Ingomar Wins the Sheridan Stake a
Washington Park.

Ingomar Wins the Sheridan Stake at
Washington Park.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 4.-The Sher-
idan stake, the most important 3-year-
old event OF the Washington park meet
ing next to the derby, resulted in the first
real dump the talent has received.
Clifford, on performance, should have
been an easy winner, but Ingomar won
easily at long odds, 30 to L. Tyro, at 25
to 1, was second and Clifford. hard
pressed by Dedebaron, got third place.
The race was worth $40, $40 to the winner.
The defeat of Ida Pickwick IN the Sec
ond race by Maid Marion was another
poser to form players. Pedestrian, with
LIT pounds up, won the six-furlong race
in the fast time of 1:13K. The attend
ance was about 15, 600. The track was
fast. Five furlongs-Equator won, The
Surgeon second, Springland third. Time,
LOOP
o: ~ end an eighth-Maid Marian
won, zS ResaR Santa Anna
One mile-Belfast voa, Anna Brown
second, Rambler third. Time, 1:41.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
Yesterday,s Rall Cames

PITTsBURG, July 4.-Good batting won
the morning game for the Pittsburgs.
Glascock was loudly cheered on his first
appearance. Attendance 1902. The score
was: Pittsburg, IL; Baltimore, 8.
The afternoon game was won by the
home team with the greatest ease: Pitts
burg ID, Baltimore Z.
CINCINNATI-Ward's horrible playin e
in right field during the ninth inning
gave Philadelphia runs. Attendance,
200. Score: Cincinnati, ID; Phila-
delphia, Is.
The reds batted the Quakers' pitcher
all over the field in the afternoon game.
The score stood: Cincinnati 5, Philadel-
phia 6.
ST. LoUIs-The morning game of the
New Yorks was won by good hitting and
infield work. Attendance, 1900. The
score: St. Louis, d; New York, 8.
The Browns played good ball in the af-
ternoon: st, Louis 2, New York 1.
| CLEVELAND = Cleveland would have
won had not Captain Tebeau been COM
PEELED to retire in the sixth inning be-
cause of dislocated knee. The attend
ance was 5000. The game was drawn al
the end of the ninth inning-12 to II.
| The home team won the afternoon game
with ease: Cleveland Is, Brooklyn g.
| LOUISVILLE = In the morning game
Esper had the best of the pitchers battle
with Stratton. Attendance, $500. The
score-LouisviIle, /; Washington, q
In the afternoon game Tom Brown:
two base hits were a feature. Louisvill,
Is, Washington 4.
CHICAGo-The morning game the Bos.
tons won i'll a canter. In the secont
SweJts hit to Dahlen and at first collidec
with Arson. He was hurled ten feet from
the sack, falling face downward, and was
unconscious for five minutes. He wa
hurt about the head and internally. Stall,
| finished the game. The score stood
Chicago, 3; Boston, s.
The champions won the afternoon game
easily: Chicago 1, Boston 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
Monmouth Park TRACK.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 4.-Fast track.
Five furlongs-Pecksniff won, Tenacious
second, Kazen third. Time, 1:014.
One mile-Herald won, Treasure second,
Louis E third. Time, 1:43a4.
independence stakes-Five furlongs-
Declare won, Discount second, Dorian
third. Time, 1:01K.
Fourth of July handicap-one mile
Sirocco won, Ajax second. Picnicker
third. Time, 1:40k. Lamplighter, Alon-
20, Yorkville, Belle, Reckon and Prone
made also ran.
One mile-Kilkenny won, Arab second
Raceland third. Time, 1:40A.
One mile and acknowledgements Belle
won, Roche second. Midnight third. Time
1:494.
Six furlongs-Lyceum won, Mr.. lass
second, Estelio third. Time, lib.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
Brighton Beach Races

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 4.-Track fast
Six and onehalf furlongs-B ess McDuf
won, Lizzie McDuff second. Don Caster
third. Time, 1923.
Five furlongs-Hindoo Mare won
Daily second, Inspector third. Time,
l :03K.
Seven furlongs-Harlem won. BIitzor
second, English Lady third. Time, 1929
Six and one-half furlengs, play or pay
-Remorse won, Rear Guard second
Time, 1:23A.
SIX dur Longs Won T, Aviplan
Five furlongs-M Daily won, Ian.
downe second. Gold Dollar third. Time
1:01S.
Steeplechase, full course-Return won
St. Luke second, Race Oakley third
Time ell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05

Eng. There will be one other speaker
yet to be announced, and the closing adj
dress is to be made by Anthony Com
stock, his topic being. "Foes to Society
Church and State.''
The closing meetings come on Sunday
evening, and close in each auditorium
with sermon and conservation service.
In the drill hall, T. FL. Lewis, president
of the Maryland college, one OF the
brightest young educators of the United
States, who has just returned from trip
round the world, will preach the sermon.
President Clarke viii lead the consecra-
ton service in the tent, and Rev. B. Fay
Mills, the evangelist, viii preach the SER
mon and also. lead the conservation
service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
Billiards. snom Linimenr.

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. 1t will
cure your rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains,
cuts, bruises, burns, frosted feet and ears,
sore throat and sore chest. Ii you have
lame back it will cure it. 1t penetrates
to the seat of the disease. 1t will cure
stiff joints and contracted muscles after
all other remedies have failed. Those
who have been cripples for years have
used Billiards. Snow Eminent and
thrown away their crutches and been able
to walk as well as even. 1t viii cure
you. Price 90 cents. Sold by z. G. M. /.
Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05

authority in vested, will
"a days, commencing 10 M Saturday. july and contin
evenings, till 20, the
single exception Souvenir spoons OF the j. Leyson Co..
12S Main Salt
be private sale cost and with the unmportant
cepton noted, without
opportunity purchase of Watches Dia-
mons JevveIry Silver, will pre-
city regards the price. AS by dealers
Wholesale and the undersigned pledges himself that
viii than the the article
The stock is well known is the finest and most taste
fully selected brought this city besides which it ali
it, notably the rich cut glass; has but just
rived and from the newest patterns cut for the Columbian
display at Chicago.
it confidently believed that this sale will of in
people this and vicinity Mr.. Mauldin
will be In will assist Satisfaction assured
and article guaranteed Terms of Sale CASH
During the sale repair work not solicited
THOMAS r. ELLERBECK, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
Fata, Explosion ON a steamer.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.-The steamer
Aisfons, boat employed in the river
trade on the volga was, today approaching
Romano when her boiler exploded kill
ing twenty-six of her passengers.
Among the dead are General Petrush-
eski. The explosion tore the upper part
of the steamer to pieces and burning
Goals blown from the furnaces set fire to
the wreck. The boat burned to the
water's edge and then sank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
MORE RECORD BREAKERS.

The Kite Shaped Track at Kirkwood, Del.
Notes Two New Racers.
KIRKwooD, Del. 4. - Two worlds
records were broken on the Maple Valley
Trotting Associations kite shaped track
at Kirkwood today. Saladin, owned and
driven by James Green, of this city,
paced mile in 2:052d, beating the mascot
record for pacing made by Guyin in 2:061s.
John Hamblin, of Parkesville, L. L.,
drove the trotter Ayers P, with Tele-
phone az running mnte, making mile
in 2:03K. and breaking another world S
record, formerly held by Windship, in
2:06. The quarters were 81, :02, 2:031S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good. If you have cough, cold
or any trouble with the throat, chest or
lungs, DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, is guaran-
teed to give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from la grippe found it
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample
bottle at our expense and learn for your
self just how good thing it is. Trial
bottles free at A. C. Smith & CO.'S drug
store. Large size SOC. and 81. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05

Sheridan stake-One mile and quarter
-Ingomar won, Tyro second, Clifford
third. Time, 2:10.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Tissie 0
second, Punyen third. Time, 1:13H
Handicap-One mile and sixteenth
Rudolph won, Huron second, Michael
third. Time, 1:46k.
One mile-Little Billie won, Binbo Sec
ond, Forest Rose third. Time, 1s42'4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
COLUMBIA BICYCLE CLUB.
Sanger Breaks the Worlds Record Cor a
Mile

HARTFORD, Conn. July 1.-The third
annual tournament of the Columbia BIZ
cycle club and midsummer meet OF the
Connecticut division of L. A. w. was at
tended by over 4 1000 people this afternoon
at Charter Oak park. The track was fast
but somewhat dusty. In the mile handi-
cap, Sanger won in PA, beating 1.-THE
worlds record of 2:15 2-5 made by Geo. T.
Taylor in Springfield. He rode the quar-
ter mile in 80 2-5 seconds, beating the
worlds record made by Taylor in this city
year ago by 2 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
WHEELER THE VICTOR
He Captures Three More Prizes with Hi
ssBiISe.''

ssBiISe.''
NEW YORK, July 4.-The second day of
the races under rules of the National
Cycling association drew an enthusiastic
crowd. H. G. Wheeler, who won the
first prize in the four events Monday and
captured S400 IN cash prizes, today won
the first prize in each of the three
big events and received S725 of the 81 500
given out in purses. The opening race
was mile run in heats, which was un-
finished.
The half mile was won by II. @.
Wheeler, of Orange, n. j.
The Fourth of July handicap was won
by III. G.. Wheeler.
The scratch enmile race was won by
FL. G. Wheeler in 27:15 35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05

iect, 'sHow to Reach the Masses no
Secret
In the tent Mrs. Francis J. Barnes,
president of the National Y. w. G. L.
u, will make an address on ''Gospel
Temperance. The next tonic is. nThe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
The Maltham Cycle Meet.

WALTHAM, Mass. July 4.-The event
of the cycle meet at Waltham track to-
day was breaking the mile scratch COM
petition world record by G. Z. Taylor, of
the Waltham club. Time, 2:15 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
Safety Record Beaten

LONDON, July AT Thornhill today
K. j. Meinties bicyclist beat the safety
record by covering in one hour distance
of 81 miles and 38H yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05

come on behalf OF the board of trustees
OF the United Society OF Christian En-
deavor and assembled delegates, will be
made by Rev. DR.. p. S. Henson, pastor
OF the First Baptist church of Chicago,
Thursday evening in the drill hall.
The afternoon will be devoted TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
H gzgzZ||I|l Union Pacific
AkiaSaA SYSTEM.
Vk&S6N ~ THE THROUGH
- CAR LINE.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT SALT LAKE
CITY DAILY. AS FOLLOWS:

effective June %. 1882
ARRIVE:
From all points east 600 N
From Butte, Portland. San Fran
cisco, Cache Valley and Ogden 1000 m
From all points east Park City and
Ogden. ---....--1 II 80 N
From Ogden and Cache Valley points 7:io p m
From Provo and intermediate points 9:45 m
from Milford, Juab Provo and Eureka Gus m
*F'rom terminus and Tooele --- 400 p m
DEPART:
For Ogden Park City and all points
East Observation-Disclosures 800 m
For Butte, Portland San Francisco
and Cache Valley points 10;o5 m
For Ogden, Park City and all points
East ... 6:3Op m
For Ogden. intermediate points and San
Francisco --.. 600 m
+For Provo Juab and Frisco. ----.... 7:15 m
For Eureka, Provo and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500 m
*For Tooele and Terminus 7:45 m
sDaily, Sundays excepted.
Does not run between Juab and Milford on
Sundays.
For time of Garfield Beach trains see special
| local advertisement.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2O1 MAIN ST.
D. E, BURLEY,
Gen'l ACT. Passg'r Dept.
E. DICKINSON, E. L. LOMAX,
| Gen Manager. 6. P. s. I. Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-05
], 4. LEYSON CO.'S
STOCK OF
JGVelry, Watches, Diamonds and Silver

To be offered at Cost for TWENTY-FOUR
DAYS under the management of 4. Il. ElIer-
beck to hquidate the interest OF Mr.. Hugh
Mandolin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-08
TRUE LIFE OF JACOB"
second of Mrs Mountford's Interesting


Second of Mrs Mountford'S Interesting
Lectures.
The second lecture in the hospital course
was given at the opera house last evening
by Mrs Mountford, on The True Life of
Jacob" The audience was not large, but
made up in appreciation what was lacking
IN numbers. Like all of Mrs Mountford's
lectures the story of Jacob was told in q
way that was both entertaining and in
structive. Mrs Mountford has a striking
stage presence and is gifted with great
dramatic power. The costumes used in
illustrating the interesting scenes of bible
history are of the rarest and most costly
description.
The course will close tomorrow after
noon when Mrs Mountford's best lecture,
"Ecce Homo" will be given. The admis-
sion will be twenty-five cents and the
opera house should be crowded The syl-
labus of the lecture is as follows: Scene;
Bethlehem and interior of an inn. The
shepherds fields Bethlehem. The inn
of Khan. The babe in the manager. Mary $
offering Why there was no lamb. Ador-
alton of the wise men. The tax gathering
Flight into Egypt. Joseph the architect
Return to Nazareth. The grace of God
was upon him" Christ in Jerusalem.
His Fathers Business" The Jordon.
Meeting with John. The baptism. The
marriage at lana. W ny there was no
wine. The woman of Samaria. Astonish-
ment of the diciples explained, Galilee.
Home of Lazarus. Why Mary anointed
Christ's feet. TriumPhal entry into Jeru-
salem. Court of the temple The den of
thieves. Easter. The last supper. Geth-
semane. Judas snlutation. Before PLATE
Peter in the servants hall. Calvary. The
thief on the cross. The usurped noble
man. Going into the far country The
burial Christ in his kingdom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Eureka Gold Cure Institute at %
Leavenworth street. Waterbury. cures the
whisky and morphine habit. Treatment
given without publicity or interruption of
business. Terms reasonable. &C Mintie.
manager.
Next week the Waterbury Furniture Co
will sell complete chamber suit for $25.
Read their offer.
For all kinds of house-furnishinG goods
at lowest prices, call on the Home Supply
Co. 254 Bank street Cnyon portraits a
specially.
Barber wants position.
Special bargains for Saturday only in f.
T. Turner 4 Co.'S cloak department.
How would an umbrella do for a Christ
mas present. Reid Il Hughes have large
and varied assortment.
Look at Conlon's bargain list in an other
column. 1t is worth more than a passing
notice.
Special bargains in mems furnishings
tomorrow at CurranS.
Call at Bolan's for weather strips.
l. Chase. the milliner. will have fine
line of dolls for the holiday trade. All
trimmed hats in stock have been marked
down to very low prices; they will make
elegant and inexpensive presents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-08
Reid & Hughes
TheyHoIiday Trade.
CJMBREILAS

Perhaps You are one of the many who
feel that in view of the hard times it
would be inexpedient to invest hard earned
money in Jim Cracks, and who yet de-
sire to remember their friends on this
Christmas occasion. To such we would
suggest that an Umbrella would be O SEN
sible. appropriate and useful gift. - The
prices are varied enough to come within
the scope of ALL and the styles artistic
enough to meet the most aesthetic taste
Our stock. bought expressly for this
occasion. is superior to anything We have
previously shown. We never do believe in
going backward, forward is the sentiment
that dominates our business life.
Numerous novelties are shown, including
Plain and silver tipped Horn Handles,
with Gold and Silver Tips, but they must
be seen to be appreciated. -
RiFew Quotations -,
Twill Serge Umbrellas. 26-inch. natural
and Silver Handles at 81 each. 9
Gloria Umbrellas. Gold, Silver and Nat
ural Handles at 81 At the regular price of
these is Sis. r@R
\ fine Gloria Umbrella, natural sticks,
fancy crooks. at 81 IS.
Union Silk Umbrellas, % and Is inch,
natural and Silver Handles, at S2.l7 and
S2.25. Also finer grades. Mt 1925 and
S3.47.
Henrietta Silk Umbrellas in choice
variety of Handles, at 500. S2.67, 81. 81
and 81 IS.
An elegant selection of Ladies 26-inch
Umbrellas in fine Taffeta Silk: colorS, red
brown, navy blue. and dark green: Handles
dresden china, agate natural stick, etc, al
4.25, 40, 4.67 and 5.19.