davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
PROVO LETTER.
In Court aud Council Clroles.--A Big
Mining suit.

Special Comparatively ne Nerh
Provo, Feb. -. - At yosterday's
session Of the First district court the
grand jury returned ak indictments
and ignored the charge OF iotnication
preferred agsius, Elmer May.
Pleas OF not guilty were entered by
the following persons: John McCartJn
to the charge OF placing distinctions
on the Rio Gtande Western track In
Grand county; Albert Il. Watson to
the charge OF iornication, alleged to
have been committed with 10.
eephine stcggell; Hector Green chsrg.
cd with stealing horHes; Peter r..
Nielsen charged with tho murder Of
his father, Snren j. Nielsen, hy shoot.
ing him ON December l0th, 1899, from
tive effects Of wounds then received he
died January 10Th, 1893; John FoTman,
Joseph HOrfocks anu Alfred Carlisle
on the charge OF uulawiully cutting
timber on the Uintah Indian resutya.
ton. Ncilsuu's trial was be. for hear.
Ing April 3rd. The othor cases viii be
heard Ia regular order.
Tho case now being tried in the
First district court Is V. l.. Thomas
ana w. :. Pullion W.. i. X. Morris,
trustee for tho Gladstone Mining 90,
But n6 the Bullion-Beck Il Champion
Mining Go. has purchased the interests
In the mining property In dispute, they
are virtually the defendants. Tue suit
IL brought ~ determine tho ownefship
OF mining claim ON the opposite slds
OF tho gulch from the Bullion. Beck
mine, known by the plaintiffs ~ the
"Almo" and by the defendants as the
"hiichigan." Kellogg d Corfman and
l., Il. Williams represent the plaintiffs
and w. IL. Dickson the defendants.
At last nights session OF tho ~
council tho following items OF business
We're cOpsidered:
The petition OF Daniel Vincent et
al. Tor new street between First and
Seventh streets, hall a mile west OF
plat a, was referred 10 the committee
Oh streets and alleys.
The committee on streets and alleys
eubmitted aresolution granting street
railway franchise TO q. II. Loose ct al,
which passed its first reading.
The appointment by tue mayor of
coipy SVues 10 the oiHco OF suneTIl-
tenhontloi waierworlSs was confirmed.
NOTES.
Lon. Hyde Is in the city attending
the First district court.
The B. Y. a. Choral society have
been urged TO repeat their excellent
festival performance, and will probably
do 30 In the near future.
j. ID. Miller OF Pueblo Is IN the city
with our merchants In Toa- |
ton to purchasing a number OF carloads
OF potatoes anu onions.
Since the moving out OF the Firs.
dis.rict court from tho county court
house there has been q general chang. |
Ing around OF city and county offices
In the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
A Wall street Million airc.

Russell Sage, the great fiusuoler, 10
a taiI-buiit, gRunt'lookiDg, keen.eyed
man OF nervous manner, with long,
clean.shav.n lace, formerly iriuyeJ by
II tcraggy iron.grny chin beard. He
was born thrifty. This accident oil
birth happened to him some eeveniy.
oid years ago, and he has not since
recovered from it. Ho once kent a
grocery store at Troy, and Invested his
surplus funds Ia u bank, Of which In
the fulness Of Tins he became diroc.
tor. II ~ said that he has now more
ready money than az Individual in
Wall street, and that ho could draw
his check for twenty millions and get
II csshed. He is tho soul OF irugality.
--LippsGcotcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
JUNCTION CITY NEWS.
Tue Council Observation-Disclosures SLAYER
OF Lewis Remains Silent.

Al The meeting OF the city council
NV night the most important business
uansac'ed wns the passage OF tho
slinshce which proGcrlbes the quail
neallons OF applicants for oilicc and a
m'olutlon providing that the sidewalk
ulihance be enforced and the citizens
.olllng In districts which have al
Nluy been created be required to ut
Voc conform TO the provisions OF the
sue. The committees on laws recon-.
asuied that browning Brothers,
N"uer house, near the Reform school,
ehOVeu, In accordance with a
,,uoh from citizens residing In that
,"'Hihl1y. Adopted. The COMMITTEES
aneehsts recommended that liquor
"V0lats be issued hereafter Ia three
vases as lollows: Retail, s224
IN quarler; family dealers who
NJ py the bottle, 1926, and whole.
~ NJ. eealers 500. The committee fur.
,boa ieeommended that hereafter pawn
@Ops, mack drivers and many other
o. 81 business not heretofore II.
Feo, % licensed. City Attorney
nss, hl stated that the council had no
nb uuutF tho territorial statuten, 10
t @, ilquor license less than 5000
md ua'tf nor more than 81 200. The
Committee, NN '"'" W 'hs
w ohAnges In the food for the oltv
,bsIs nor the abOlishment of tha
Cam gang were favored by the police
ncann,is.sloheIs, but the cumulttee
tt s,a that hereafter the prls.
tet,. DC not worked ON IN.
bluislv streets except when ab-
n.1ls; Necessary, but that i'm.
u tha,y upon the teoponipp
lbsre ANYWAY the gang DO EMPLOYED
Idor,. eAeinelvely. The repoft was
agi , ~ s NeoorIer RApp was author.
The iu,ulew warrant Tor 81 $50 To INV
Besrd.1est on sewer GOnds. Auditnr
6uns,iy reported that the board of
lau ill., IVA, wa alter tho money tuo n
Ia. viii Vl'y Tor tax sales OF 1900 and
h.,tsg W sharp stick, and haJ sui.
t,msbt I,t2posllion looking 10 The sol.
goaIi'm 'he claim by which the civ
hat ~ se iully $500. The mater was
Ihets u we committee ON tinnncs
uty sh''.oW due the schools from ~,
hs FsusugG,ont yesterday Eugene gorol
G,orps 'tphman who snot and Liiiab
hAIbls,, I"ls on SUNDAY mo,ninn
hlkel ~ ~ dogged silence nm
hsmeeono.,o one except Architect DE-
ND M who IL n Frsnoh sch,la
'@ called to translate come s,n ~ ,I,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT N
~ pursuance OF an order " The Probate
Court ~ hMt Lake DuuLty. utau Territory,
mado AIrll Oh ls 2, ihe under. rnc Z. ttm.u'
israfur " the estate ~ Jusbu pAr2Cr, uy.
Celsud, will ON thursday, tho 2.tl day III
March, i.p, lsli, or ufiur SAID date, af TIE law
ou.cc Of Barlow fgrg4Hln, room aA touratu'
tion building, raIt lLkg CnV ihn DHiwcon
tue hougr ct % O'Clock O. iu, nnd 1'uin0s y. iu,
Of sain days. sell 80 private .f'e 40 ilH hlrhr.t
bidder, Tor cash ana subject Iu tHp cHrirWHtOu
uy fail court, 900 rhu rght IitIC, iHtgTU.. ana
estate uf the ratd IushuA iHfkor ~ tIr tiuc uf
his death, Or afterwards 10, 10 and to The FOL.
loving described zeal eeaic, situated In san
Lake County. tt1h lrIrlty aud particularly
dc-Cfibrd a. fn'loN-, g. Nit'
iioginriug 90 nrdt wCsi auu % rods suuis NJ
tho northeast corner M thu suuiuVeit quarter
- cotton 44,iuwustin Quo Oll, north ui Range
one % wet sat lAtH Meridian, aud running
thercr wet as rods. thcuvr south ai,5 rods W
beginning
iids m whiting will boo received on the above
described land either a. said oilcc, ur by the
administrator of SAID estate, up 10 thr tlmo Of
dHid Aale. ....-.,...
JOSEPH W. sUNMERllAIts.
Administrator Of ,aii cstlta,
HARLOW FERGUSON. Attorney Tor SAID estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
COUNTY COURT.


The members Of the Salt Lake
county court held another session
yesterday afternoon, and transacted
tho following business:
CIAIMH
The claim OF the Utah Commercial
& Savings Bank for office rent Tor
County Treasurer Toronto in the sum
OF 800 was rejected.
the claim OF Frank Pierce for legal
services In the sum Of 5000 was referred
back for further explanation.
WANTS A LIQUOR LICENSE.
The application Of Henry Wagner
for u license TO soil Intoxicating liquor,
was referred 10 ths,herin.
Will BE MORE EXPLICIT.
J. N. Hco,t penlioned for the 70,
nova OF flume In a creek near
Bingham. Referred back Tor moro
specific information, and clerk In.
structed to communicate with petit
toner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28
NOTICE. 10 cREnlInns.


NOTICE % HEREBY GINEN, ny
~ the undersigned, hdmnHtTbtrN OF me
estate of Jauu frrausJu. tuurasrq. 10
the creators Of aud IN pctsouH hayiug
elaine against The SAID deceased, O. ek.
biuis chem win the HOUrasHry vouchers within
ten mouths after the me ruhlf ton or this
tuueyt 20 the law one 90 IAI.W tCtgutou,
salt Lake ,ifg, "a TO- County 81 salt LAsc,
Territory " uAh.
MARY FERGUSON,
AdmiEistraTiY Of The oslate OF JAuu oTgulor,
dunrHFpd,
Dated February 2S'h, it1f
BARLOW fGRUusoS, Attorney for estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-28

STREET.4ks-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
HOW TO SPEND THE STREET FUND

When the Street Committee receded
from its determination to dig sewers bv
day labor, II took a step in the direction
OF good and economical city government
which was most gratifying to every man
In the city who has any sort OF stake in
life. All Of these want their taxes to be
as low as they. can be made. and they
want TO see the city get all for its money
that can be got. No step has been taken
by any public body in Richmond for a
long time which gave such general sat
isfaction and contentment as the COM
mittees action in this respect. And now
there is another matter of just as much
Importance, which this committee has
got to deal with, and the public looks to
1t TO deal with it in the same broad and
catholic spirit that characterized its ac-
ton in respect to sewers.
The Council appropriates a gross sum.
say, for instance. 100000, TO be expended
on the stl Gets of the city The city
has six wards. 1t has heretofore been the
rule to divide this sum into six equal
parts, and give each ward one part.
There is neither justice nor common
sense In any such principle OF division.
1t may give ward money for its streets
where its streets need no improvement,
and 1t may deny money to a ward whose
streets are in great need Of imp ovement.
The true theory upon which this money
should be spent is to spend 1t at those
points In the city where the streets most
need improvement. The one theory d.
vides money out a. plunderers divide
swag. the other spends the money in
accordance with the demands Of judg-
ment exercised In solving . problem.
Instead. therefore. Of making this Ar
oierasy division ~ thA fund. let the com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

Criticising the decision of the Supreme
Court, which calls gambling in the State
a commission business. the Baltimore
American Of yesterday says:
1T is unfortunate for Virginia that her
Anti-Poof-Room bill has been declared
unconstitutional, and that under this de-
cision gambling on crooked horse races
which had been checked for a time. will
again become prevalent in all parts Of the
Old Dominion. The worst Of II is that
Virginia will not only supply her own
gamblers the opportunities they desire,
but will also accommodate those from
Washington. who will flock over her Dor
ders. New York has Just passed an anti
pool-room law. after a long struggle, and
has driven the gamblers over into New
Jersey. The time cannot be very far dis
tant when every State in the land will
have a strong enactment to prohibit this
evil. for there is no form Of gambling that
has caused more suffering. more poverty,
more entertainments, and brought more
young men to disgrace and to prison"
Eery good citizen Of the State deplores
the evil which she must suffer until the
Legislature meets again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
MEETINGS SUNDAY.

Branch 14s. Catholic X. Of A.. st. Peters
Branch 1872. Catholic X. of A.. st. Pat
Benjamin Lodge. I. o. B. B.. Central Hall.
Meetings Monday.
Strict Observance Lodge. Masons, St.
Adams Hall. ~,
Ivanhoe Lodge. X. OF + Eiietts Hau;
Old dominion Lodge. X. Of r.. Schiller
Syracuse Lodge. X. Of p. Odd-Fellows
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. I. o. o. F.. odd-Fel-
Richmond Lodge. I. o. o. F.. Belvidere
Excelsior Encampment. I. o. o. f.. odd
Fellows Hall.
Nelson EnSampmsnt. II o. o. F.. Bel
videre Hail.
Annowan Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ. Laube's
Grey Eagle Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, Juniors
Indianola Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Toney's
r. 4. Lee Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Juniors
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. O. U. A. NJ,
Old Dominion Commandery. X. G. f..
si Sas,es cd Mail' r T. Of A. a, north
Charity Lodge. G. T, Springfield Hall:
Myrtle Temple, G. T., Pine-street Baptist
church.
Rescue Lodge. @. T., Central Hall
McGill Catholic Union, Cathedral Hail.
Legion Of the Red Cross. Central Hall.
Carpenters Union, Concordia Hall.
"E" Company, First Regiment, Armory.
Gunford Lodge, Tonti, Juniors Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

keep and cherish while he heartily de-
spises them. and we deepen the doubt OF
supercelestialism.
Now where, on the other hand. man
is accepted and owns himself to be moth
ing-only dust and ashes or thereabouts-
he is relieved OF all the annoyances ana
| checks of greatness at one dash. He Is
| first cousin to the gay notes that peo-
| ple the sunbeam''-as free as the air.
He has nothing to lose and no great In
|, terests to look after. He has no heavy
responsibilities to meet nor any high
standards to keep up. Provided he does
not offend against the law and keeps of
other peoples toes he can do as he
pIeases: he has the freedom of the town.
But that is not all. A man Of p'ufflclent
littleness and nothngness. sufficiently OBJ
scure, escapes the eyes and ears and OBJ
servations Of all the world, and enjoys
the privilege of being invisible and In
audible, and Is free of criticism Just to
think Of the blessedness OF being little
How many unpleasant personalities we
escape! We go through life as visitors,
as strangers and sojourners; in the world
and not Of 1t. The little that our little
ness can do we do without fear or favor
or hope Of pay. We can be real gentle
men.
Then, there Is another thing: A man
who is only strolling through life can
see things exactly as they are, in their
natural colors and true dimensions. He
is not biased or prejudiced by his trade,
his profession or his high position. He
does not know anybody; he has all the
freedom and independence OF nobleman.
He is a nobleman of nature by forms UNI
fashioned, by prejudices unperverted, by
preconceptions unblinded. He sees with
his eyes. hears with his ears, understands
with his judgment, and loves with his
swear to the words OF no master. And is
It not a privilege to enjoy all our facul-
ties with absolute clearness and freedom,
like a child of light? And how can we do
III III we are 10 De SidyeS 10 every man
eyes and ears and tongue?
Thomas a Kempis says that the man
that desires the greatest possible benefit
from learning must relieve his heart OF
every thought Of fame or reputation;
but follow it with a single. unselfsh.
unambitious heart. 1t requires no great |
amount OF study to see the immense priv
ileges and large freedom of the poor in |
spirit. The more we think Of 1t the more !
we will be convinced of the blessedness |
of the poor In spirit and the meek.
Theirs is the Kingdom Of Heaven, and |
theirs is the fullest and most unmixed |
enjoyment Of the most beautiful and en-
Joyable things on earth. And theirs is
safety. The comics are but a feeble folk.
yet they build their houses in the rocks.
Nor are they without influence. The
violets grow right on the ground; yet
they are not Insignificant. nor are they
without influence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
THE BLEssEDNEss OF BEING LITTLE

No doubt (maybe) there is immense
pleasure in being large and great happi-
ness in being great; at least. so the
world says and thinks, and what every
body says and thinks must be so. Still,
there are cranks who are doubtful about
the matter. as they are doubtful about
everything else. They insist that i'm
menseness does not pay; that corpulency
or bigness, whether In fame, finance or
physique, costs more than 1t comes to
and is very inconvenient When a big
man gets in tight place II IS very hard
for him TO get out; and collapses are very
earthquakes. Highness is much the
same. chimney-sweep gets TO a seat
away up in the air, and yet he Is not
happy. lie is so badly scratched and
blackened in getting up there that he
doesn't enjoy the upper regions at all.
The highest climbers in common life
sometimes have almost as rough an ex-
perience as their poorer brother. and the
inconvenience and buffets OF rising Of
ten seriously hinder the full enjoyment Of
elevation.
But, supposing immenseness. greatness
and highress to be reached by the most
Lnexcertionable ana cleanest courses,
there is still suspicion hanging about
them. "Alone in glory" is not inviting
to a sociable nature. Henry ". after he
got to be king. CHANGED TO get a sip OF
humber considerations make me ashamed
Of my greatness" And what tine
poor old Sancho Panza did have as Coz
ernor! The doctor was near starving
him by ordering away from him every
thing that he liked. And away I'D IN
high life there are a dozen doctors that
order off everything that nature Graves
and order on everything that nature abb
hors. On the very pinnacle a man is
buzzed about by society considerations
and requirements like a weathercock by
a swarm OF bee-martins, or a swarm OF
flies around a pot of honey. And what
1t is not everybody that gets to be re-
fined and adapted and fitted to high life.
So many drawbacks weigh down the
heaven and make highness dangerous.
Twas not bad thing that was said:
Why. what a peevish fool was he OF
Crete.
That taught his son the office OF fowl.
And yet for all his wings the fool was
drowned.
1t IL near about q fact that tip-topism
Is not only beset with great dangers
and Inconvenience. but fett,r,d with |
infinite knots ana ties and misnts. Add |
to all this the crowd Of nattsrers and
undesirable company that 4 man must |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland
has been taken to jail, where she will
serve q sentence of six weeks for con-
tempt of court. She burned paper in a
will contest. contrary to the order of the
court. claiming that It was a private let
ter. As no one ever saw the paper. as
the estate involved amounts to millions
Of dollars. and as that paper probably
had very important bearing on the case,
It is quite likely that she gets of very
easily with a brief Imprisonment and
fine Of ESQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

Republican papers are charging the ad-
ministration with partisanship in stop
ping the contracts with Brazil and other
places made under the Mckinley bill.
There is no partisanship about 1t, fer
the annulling Of these contra:.s Is due
entirely to the absolute impractics bility
Of Blaine's humbug reciprocity. But If
the administration should be acting from
partisan motives 1t would be right. The
people elected 1t to thoroughly reform
that Ubiquitous Mckinley Tariff law,
which they heartily despise from the be-
ginning of the enacting clause down to
the signature Of President Harrison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

A story has been going the rounds Of
the Northern papers that Mrs Hannah
Bull Halleck Tyler, of Orange, N. j.,
had recently died. and that she was the
widow Of Mr.. George Washington Tyler
a brother Of ex-President Tyler The
story is made up Of whole cloth. Presi-
dent Tyler never had a brother named
George Washington Tyler. and he never
had a sister-in-law named Hannah Bull
Halleck Tyler, Of New Jersey. The story
is false from beginning to end. and If Mr..
G. Wash. Tyler and his wife perpetrated
1t In their lifetime. they lived and died
under false pretenses. They WERE in all
likelihood. no earthly relation to the ex-
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

The Republicans are still bowling about
our flag being hauled down at Hawaii.
The flag was run up in Honolulu at the
request of few foreign spectators, and
In opposition to the Views OF the natives.
The country was. therefore, taken posses
sion OF by the United States by force
In other words, stolen. Whenever any
flag OF any country is raised as robber
nag the sooner 1t is hauled down the
better for the country to witch it be-
longs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

The whole country. If not the whole
world. feel interested in the condition OF
Edwin Booth. The greatest tragedian Of
his day, he has entranced thousands upon
thousands. who feel as If they had a
personal acquaintance with him. While he
will. in all likelihood. never again be able
to appear on the stage. the news Of his
death would be heard with sincere and
universal regret. IT is source of great
satisfaction to know that he is in no
immediate danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

mittee adopt some plan. never mind what.
that will aim at spending the money
where It is most needed. The City Engi-
neer knows the needs of the city better
than any one else. Let him take the
com hittec all over the city. and point
out to IL the places where the money
can be used to the greatest advantage.
and let the committee then. like sensible
men dealing with grave problems, deter
mine where improvements shall DE made.
Thus they Will act like men endowed with
discretion and judgment. In the other
case they are buying a pig In a poke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

Women make good officers in Kansas.
In several localities they are justices of
the peace. and whenever a tramp is
brought before them they sentence him to
take one or two baths day for a number
OF days. the sentence being governed by
the hardness Of the cases. Consequently
tramps carefully avoid the towns where
these women officiate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

The attack Of Mr.. Booth is called as
pasta. which 10 described as the impair
msnt or abolition Of the faculty OF using
ana understanding spoken langus ;es, in
dspsndentiy Of any failure Of tho intel
1sceuai processes or any disease or d.
rNyts n the voeal srgans.S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Il, Is, Is and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Monday. April "a, 1893.

Selling is reaching its greatest
intensity, a prelude to the queen
of spring months, now but week
distant. The Big Store is rich in
interest; perfect bower Of beauty.
We shaped our course for phe-
nomenal trade by doing NapoIeonic
buying and we've so clearly estab-
lished our supremacy as distribu-
tors that scores of overstOcked
holders gladly unload to us the
most tempting of goods at under
prices. The results are for our
public-bargain pickings are numer-
Gus and constant. Our selling
power was never subjected to
harder test than during the past
week, which we faced with a
heavy over-Stock and adverse trade
conditions. Still we won, and the
week makes bright page in store
history.
Monday finds US with the buoy
ancy born of power. We have
been enabled to command the con-
ditionS that win-We've broken
prices; we've added new attrac-.
tons. Let us hint of the weeks
offerings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

1000 yards Of all-wool Serge,
five of the newest coioringS, is on
sale at 4oc.
Imported Whipcord, charming
dress stuff, eight colors-
three tans, reseda.
eminence, helotrope.
old rose, golden brown.
Atwood. Three grades. 6S, "a
and $50. IS to A. inches wide.
Whipcord with scattered fig
ures in self-colors. 40 inch. SI.I2.
ColorS are moose, reseda, red,
china blue, tan, eminence and iris.
Five colorings of Lansdowne.
ChangeabIe silken sheens of emf
nence, golden brown, red, heliotrope
and marine blue. Silk and wool;
40 inch, SI.25. A regal dress stuff,
it has advantages over pure silk for
skirts.
Navy blue is too serviceable and
necessary to be pushed aside by
the rainbow beauties even of this
season of dazzling loom effects,
and it's offered in every service
able weave
Atwood Whipcords. zoe, Sc and s1.l2.
Henrietta, 45. so. SO and SIC.
Imported French Serges. CSC, sl.23 and
up to 1.S5.
A hint of the French dress
lenthS-Silk-faced WhipcOrds, two
tone effects, in china blue, tans,
terra Gotta and blue. Full patterns
SII.5o to SI7.75..
Main Aisle,
Twenty-three hundred yards of
INDIA SILKS have been gathered