davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
SEWING ON BUTTONS.

Buttons should be sewed on looseIv
the knot of the double thread on tis
right side Of the garment under tbs
button. pin with small button
and a darner with large button
should he inserted between the cloth
and button when sewing to make tbs
stitches loose, and then, when with.
drawn, the thread should be wound
around the stitches, making a shanL
for the play OF the button-hole. But
tons on children's underwaists shonld
be especially strong. A bit of cotton
folded double where the button is 70
he sewed will prevent tearing out O,
the waist itself. Such waists should
never be passed through the wrinvo,
when washed, but should ALWAYS bs
wrung by hand. A wringer will break
the buttons faster than any amount Of
wear.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24

served under the pavilion on Emer-
aid Hill, and all your little people are
10 he my guests this morning. Please
don't say no !"
The eager little faces of the chill.
dren all pleaded in Mr.. Surveys be-
half, and so Miss Ilsley yielded, What
else could she do?
II never seen tho graves look so
lovely as they did this Decoration
Day" said Mrs Darley to her husband.
"All covered with furrin flowers, and
them rs costs lots o money, from Sur
reY Hall. And Pete he looked out
that Gran'ther divers headstun
shouldn't be neglected, And the
children they say they're to hev
Fourth o July picnic IN Surrey Park
among the elms and beeches."
Looks like the squire had taken a
notion TO Miss Ilsley," said the far
mer, chuckling,
'lt seems some of his folks knew
her out in Wisconsin, said Mrs. Dar-
ley. "Nor | don't blame him for
fancyin' her. do think she's the
prettiest gal | ever set eyes on. And
the incest, too !"
While little Pete, the grandson OF
the old couple, went to bed and cried
himself to sleep.
"I-I had laid out to marry Miss lis.
ley myself when l groweI upl" blub-
bered Pete. 81 didn't want nobody
else snoopin' around. Boo-boo! Boo
hoo-oo! 1 wish Squire Surrey wa'
dead?"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24

alone among the palms and rubber
trees, half inclined to laugh and half
t. cry.
why she exclaimed aloud, "what
does the man mean?"
At the same time II rustling under
the plant benches close by startled
her.
Teacher, teacher" cooed out n
small, terrified voice.
"Why, Janey," cried Miss Ilsley,
''is that you?"
And little Janey Pike, with her
apron full Of camellias, cape -jessamiue
and rare white orchids, scrambled out
from her hiding place.
IL got all them flowers" said she
"And the old man came in and | heard
him scolding, and So | hid Aud
please, teacher, I'm lost, and I'm 80
tired -
"rhecr' cried the old gardener,
unlocking the doors aul tliuging them
/ open with llouish. Didn't Oi tell
zee so? Two of EN-, cotched in the
ysrra act.
Janey dropped her spronful oI
flowers and clung to Miss Ilsley 4
hand, as they saw tall, handsome
young man in evening dress, with a
glittering diamond in his shirt front,
with old Miles, the gardener, holding
up a lantern,
In second Mr.. Surrey seemed &c
comprehend the whole affair.
81 beg a thousand pardons," said
he, "but my gardener has evidently
made mistake"
"A mis.teek :" shrioked old Miles
can the orchids an the the whit,
camellias a over the tlure at her feet
What do zee call a-mlsteek?"
Ida could scarcely forbear laughing
The circumstantial evidence is GER
tainly rather strong, said she, "but
think | can explain the situation"
And she did so, with a certain dig
nifty which impressed even the grum
bling old gardener.
"An excellent idea, said Ohio Sur
rey, eagerly, 81 wonder no cne els,
ever thought of it, Go get a basket
'"i'S' 'Vt hS uhNc tue picdburc y
cutting some more flowers for you"
"Well," muttered the old man, "i
Oi ever -
Little Janey slid her cold hand int
that of the lord of the manor.
81 think you're very nice gentle
man, said she, softly.
Miss Ilsley laughed.
"And so do !, she frankly admit
ted.
"Oi wish Oi hadn't called him now,
groaned Miles.
Mr.. Surrey not only filled up bas
ket full of the most fragrant and rar
est of his tropical flowers, but insi ste'
on carrying them to the schoolhouse
where, as he declared, the tableau O
tha little nhildran all rnshino tn mae
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24
An Old Song.

Last Thursday there was n perform
auce in Atheus which has awakened
great interest in Europe. 1t was the
public performance of II "Hymn TO
Apollo" which was discovered after
being lost for more than 2000. All
accounts agree in ascribing the high
est musical merits to the melody. One
correspondent declares that everyone
present was ravished by the charm Of
the music, its mingled originality,
simplicity and grandeur. The hymn
occupied quarter of an hour in its
presentation, and was sung by the
choir with piano accompaniment. The
king WAS overcome with emotion and
requested repetition. This Is by no
means the first musical treasure of the
ancient Greeks which has been brought
to light and translated. There are
the music. first. of the "Pythian Ode
of Pindar," two hymns of Dionysius
to Calliope and Apollo, and hymn by
Mesomedes. None of these are par
ticularly enchanting to modern ears.
Apollo's hymn, however, is much
more grand and majestic. 1t is IA
melody of one part only, the Greeks
not employing harmony or part sing.
ing. They had seven modes, whereas
modern music has only two, the major
and minor. Apollo's hymn is OF the
Dorian mode, which is described as
dignifed, severe and grave, a sort of
Gregorian chant. 1t will be published
IN Paris shortly. New Orleans Plea.
yuue
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24
DECoRAriON DAY.

Thin grow the ranks. A few worn. weary
men,
with the white spray OF age upon each
sror
Com. in sad memory otthosc iar-on days
When they marched gayIy where they fall
ter now.
few are let. How shor, has grown the
list
We call j; ,enderly. with ba,ci breath,
Lest from our ranks should fade the noble
band
To answer to tho roll-call OF the ruler,
Doa,h
Sew few are left. Tho ranks grow thin, and
wide
Apart ~ the dim armies Of the past.
silently anI slow they come, who once
Their 'onqucr,ns forc,s on the focmcn
rast.
)nly lew with weak AMI ALTERING tread,
And 'o- o little while, their march they
keep
Scr tn, rousn ways oi poverty an | age,
To bJyo1lc. .rouul Is OF rest 80 green anl
deep.
rhin grow ;hc ranks In silent camps they
wait.
Who shared those hours o, victory or de-
feat
\nd marble sontries gulri the sacred spot
Where war-worn heroes rest in slumber
sweet.
60 few are iet whcr, are those gallant
ones
Who led the 'onquer,ng banls to victory,
Nho out O! darkness brought the light Of
peace.
Aud s"t % race OF sufIerin; people free2
80 few. bui an the goicn-Irui.el years
Have scattered memory blossom, on their
way
And glad nation comes with thankful
heart
To tell its love on Decoration Day
Il r. Matthews, in IarT crs Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24

neighborhood, had never before en-
tered within its ponderous gates.
In the shimmering moonlight she
looked here and there ut the CLEAN of
white statues, the groups of Norwegian
pines, and the feathery droop of blos-
soming laburnums.
"Oh, here is the greenhouse !" said
Ida, aloud. "I shouldn't wonder if
the little mite had wandered in here.
And | don't blame her it's like fairy
land, with the moonlight shining
through the arched roof, and all these
delightful scents in the air"
"Augh, Oi'vc catched zee, have Oi?"
croaked voice that made Miss Ilsley
start GEES the lass as has cut my
flowers an broke they down reeght
an laft, loike zee was pirate"
Ida turned and found herself con-
fronting stout, short man, in n
paper cap and suit of shabby vel
yeteens.
"Who are you?' said she.
"Oi'm c gardener. Who be you?'
''I am Miss llsley."
"Miss Fiddlcsticks !" wrathfully re-
tortcd the old man. "You be & vii.
lago gcll as steals ma floors. But
Oi've gotten zee now an Oi mean to
keep zee. Mnstcr he bees justice of
peace, an we'll hev 'ee arrested like
t'other thieves. Oil call he now"
And Miss Ilsley was left standing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24
A HERO OF GETTYSBURG.
THE STORY OF JOHN BURNS, THE
CITIZEN PATRIOT.
lie Got Mad Because Stray Bullet
Killed Ills Cow-Firing Upon the
Advancing Confederates.

n NEWSPAPER writer who
~ has visited the battlefelds
~ around Gettysburg says:
l am almost tempted to re-
gret the trip, since it has been the
means of shaking, il not destroying,
my faith in one of the hallowed mem-
ories of that bloody field-the story
of the unselfsh patriotism of old John
Burns. OF all the citizens in the viii
lage he alone, an old man of seventy
two, shouldered gun and took an &c.
tive Part in assisting the Union troops
to resist the advance of the enemy.
When we drove past his humble cot
tage in one of the village streets our
guide pointed out the little narrow
porch whereon Abraham Lincoln scat
ed himself by the side of the old
wounded hero aud virtually canonized
him rs the civil hero of Gettysburg
The story is now historical, and the
recognition of Burns's services by Lin
coin has ever since enshrined him in
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24
Decoration Day.

Roses all a-slowing.
Lilies wet with dew,
Pansies shyiy blowing
Olive branch and rue.
Twine them in "A chaplet,
Bind them In q cross,
For the soldiers sleeping
Meath the quiet moss.
Roses, for our love and pride,
Lilies, for our prayers
Pansies, for our tender thoughts,
Dewdrops. for our tears.
And the rue for aching hearts.
70 mourn till life shal! csass;
Then last. and best OF all, We lay
The olive-5ranch OF peac~.
Good Housekeeping
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24

HE night before
Decoration Day had
arrived, and the full
moon sphere OF
dazzling silver
was shining over
the moss covered
roofCfthe old farm
house where David
Darley stood at the
window, both hands
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24
"Nal likely. this tune o year.

"a spellin match, p'raps.
"'rhey amt gwine to nev the spell
IN match till June. What he they
,.carryin'? I'm blessed ef | don't
olieve its flowers"
"Flowers?' echoed his wife. "Oh,
1 know whnt il is It's So decorate
he graves tomorrow. Miss llsley-
Ihc's stranger here, and her folks are
all buried oil in Wisconsin and she
SAYS If she can't put flowers over her
)wn people, she's bound to do some
.hln' for the graves nobody else thinks
1f here. There's some. you know,
'nthcr. that always gets forgotten
Ehen Peterson, whose folks moved
away in 20; and them Swcdcs, that
Ought as well Ms anybody, but hadu't
lcIthor kith nor kin in this country (;
and Willis Holmes, that never had
loholy belonging TO him and Miss
llslcy she's bound to see that none of
en- Is neglected. And the children
hey We sot ont she shall have plenty
} flowers. They set deal o store
ny Miss llslcy. Our Pete he amt
lcyer had schoolma'am Ms he liked
better
Mr.. Daricy whstcd softly.
That accounts for it, said he.
"Accouuts for WHAT
Mrs. Darley missed II stitch in he,
curiosity, and had to pick it upagan.
Whore all our white laylocks ha,
got to. was kind % keepin' EN- tC
lang over Gran ther divers head
tone. He wnrn't soldier, au h,
lcvor IT nowhere, as knows ON, bu
allnys like 10 put somethin on lii
stone Decoration Day, so't won't lool
nncsomc an I'll bet cuokey Pete'i
cook EN-. He'd take the roof of TIA,
nousc II be thought Miss llsley wautet
t.
Miss ilslcy don't want nothin that +
come 10y that way, said Mrs Darley
"But don, scold him, father he ain
nothln Nut II child" D."
In the little red schoolhousc, 10y tn,
light of smoky Kerosene lamp, an,
Mndry tallow candles stuck round tn,
COON, the children were eagerly sort
ing out the snow white and rosy an,
golden blossoms, putting them int,
palls OF water ready for the morrow
where's Miss lda?" asked littl
Tommy Goldsmith. "lye got n 10
opiuies, an nowhar' to put EN-"
She's gone to look for Janey Pike,
said Lucy Hall, the tall monitor pupil
Where are the pinies? I'll take car
of 'em till she comes back. Janey
httlc, and Miss ldn's afraid she's gon
too lar.
In the white moonlight, mp the Sur
rcy road, Ida llsley was walking Will
the swift, light step of practice,
pedestrian, her black cambric gowl
blowing back in the sweet spring wind
her straw hat swinging by ITS ribbon
from one hand.
On bunch of briers, close to tn
gates OF the old hall, she had foun,
one OF Janey Pixies hair ribbons, an,
she was determined TO seek out tn
little ewanderer, wherever she might be
Surrey Hall, line old place. wa
mostly lett to itself, in these days-
A. Miss Ilsley. new conner in tn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24

,nrIed deep IN ms pockets, and MS
wife sat knitting by the table.
Father said the old woman,
"what be you lookin' at?"
There's somethin goin' on Mt the
schoolhousc tonight" chuckled Dar-
Iey. The children they're all goin'
by with bags an baskets "
"A picnic, mebbe, aid Mrs. Dar-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24

OH, gentle mourner, lightly tread
The graves are close and dense.
Hero lie tho nations honored dead
Who died in her defence.
Yes, in these consecrated grounds.
In serrlcd ranks they lie.
For them no more the battle sounds
They muster now ON high.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24
On DECORATION DAY.

ry HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-24

How dreary are their unkept tombs
When winter Ia our guest.
Above, the NAKED willow looms,
And often from her breast,
When winds assail, when rude storms blow
There comes from her a sigh,
A requiem for the dead below.
dirge unto the sky.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
IN CONVENTION.
State ProE1ibitionists Get
to Work.
THE BAPTISTS' BUSY DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Rowe Agree
to Live Apart.
THE FATHER or GIANT JOE.
WiIIed His Property to Woman
and Married Her Five
Months Later.

OAKLAND.-The Prohibition State con-
vention assembled at Hamilton Hall at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning. Only
about 200 delegates, out of 578 called, re-
spouded to a rollcall.
In honor of the occasion the interior of
the building was taslefully decorated with
banners and flowers. The rostrum was
almost concealed by an arrangement OF
bunting and roses, and before the chair
mans stand stood national shield en-
blszoned with the words welcome"
The various county delegations were
disposed about the building according to
the Congressional districts from which
they came. and their position was indi-
Gated by banners bearing the name of the
county.
The convention was called to order by
J. NJ. Glass, chairman of the Stale Com
mittee, who called to the platform General
Bidwell. Mrs. A. X. Bidwel. Mrs. Ada
Van Pelt, George ID. Kellogg, Z. L. Her
lihy, c. II. Dunn, Henry French, e. A.
Upper, w. II. D0rman, J. ". Webb. NJ.
C. Winchester and T. D. Kanouse.
Two verses of America" were sung.
and J. w. Webb offered prayer.
T. L. Hierlihy, chairman of the Alameda
County Central Committee, presented the
convention with a gavel made from the
wo cd of trees that grew in the Sandwich
Islands. Chairman Glass accepted it on
behalf of the convention.
The chairman then delivered an address
in which be reviewed the history of the
Prohibition Party Ia California since the
first convention held in the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall in San Fran
cisco, in 1879. a. that meeting there were
seven delegates, two of whom were pres
ent att the present convention, viz. nj. G.
Winchester of Grafton and Rev George
Morris of Catalina Island.
At that pioneer convention the chairman
said Mr.. q. 6. Clark of Napa had been
nominated for Governor. In the subse-
Quent election he received 120 votes. In
view of the great extension of Prohibition
interests since that time the chairman
said there was just ground for encourage
ment. 1.-THE great trouble" said be in
closing, lis that there is not enough
Christianity in politics, or the church
either for that matter"
Nominations for temporary chairman
were called for. M. c. Winchester of
= Grafton, in a neat speech, presented the
name Of George B. Kellogg of Placer
County, who was subsequently elected.
He was escorted 10 the chair by c. II.
Dunn ana F. W. Hooper, and in few
words thanked the convention for the
honor conferred.
c. a. Upper. editor of the California
Prohibltionist. was chosen temporary sec
rotary, and J. II. Blanchard. editor of the
California Voice, and Ada Van Pelt, edi-
tor of the Easign, as assistants.
A resolution was offered that the chair
should appoint committees On credentials
seven members, permanent organ izatiOn
and order of business Seven members),
finance committee (three members), and a
committe on platform and resolutions
Fifteen members.)
After a recess, during which the dele
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
FIre Laddies, Recop,ion.
Bnhrmians Organize.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Kruet Passe. mining engineer OF st. Louis,
is at the Grand.
Judge Thomas V. Dibblee of Santa Barbara
is at The Grand.
Caleb Dorsey. stockraiser of Oakdale, is a
guest of the Grand.
Daniel S. JORDAN. president OF Stanford Uul-
YersiIy, is at the Occidental.
i. H. Russell, mining man Of Park City,
Utah, is registered at the Palace.
Truxtou Beale and wife have returned from
Monterey and are guests OF the California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17

following officers were elected. for the ensuing
yen: Commanded. Colonel II J. Burns: vice.
commander, Major a. y. GrimWordi treasurer
G. $. Benedict; inaneier Captain C. +. lie Bre
ton; recorder. E. n. Smith: finance committee
~ +. Robertson, 81. H.. 6 affney and L. Nj. NC
Phillips
AtIhe close OF the meeting the veterans re-
paired 10 the banQuet-haiL, where they punished
tempting spread of dainty viands and choice
wines. Major White responded TO the toast OF
The National Guard" General McComb "Our
Country" and General Wall Song"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
LATEST .HiPF4Ne iNrELLIGENCE,

movements- of Transatlantic steamers.
BALTIMoRE-ArriVed May l6-Stmr Dsrm-
stadt, from Bremen:
LONDON arrived May 16-Stmr Aieeto, from
New York
NEW YoRK-Arrived May l6-Stmr Lain.
from Bremen.
GLAsGoW-Arrived May l6-stmr Furnessa,
from New York
MOYIbLE-Arrived May 16-Stmr Sandman,
from Montreal.
SoUTHAMPTON-Arrlve May 16-Stmr Trave,
from New YORK: stmr New York, from Bremen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17

LOMON-HARCOURT-In Oakland. May 16
1894, by the Hon. +. Il. Ogden. Samuel solomon
OF san Francisco and Angelina Harcourt OF Arr
IONA.
PERKINS-FEGAN = In Alameda. February 4
1894, by the Rev. Father Sullivan, Joseph Per
ktns and Jennie Fegan.
BuRT-SwITHEA BANK-In West Point, Cal.
Said f. Bunt of Glencoe and Nellie Z. Switnen-
bank OF West Point
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices aud be indoroed
With the name and residence or persons authoriz-
ing TO haVethe same published
BORN.
MAYDER-In this city, May ID. 1894 to the wife
OF j. w. Mayder, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
The Veterans. N. q. c.

The sixth annual meeting and banquet OF the
Veteran National Guard Cadets was held last
evening at their quarters Cd Ellis street. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
Board of Education.

The Board OF Education met in regular ses
sion Tuesday evening. 1t was decided 10 Close
the primary and grammar schools on Thurs
day, June z. The school building now on tht
property Of A. BannisteT at North Berkeley
was purchased for $500 with the understand
ing that he building should remain on the lo
Tor one year, and that during that time Mr.
Bannister should receive no rent Tor his prop
erty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
BERKELEY.

The reaction after the busy electioneering set
in yesterday. and Berkeley was exceptionally
quiet. The Trustees met last evening and can.
vaSsed The returns. Mr.. KerrsOn Will I'M
doubleday soon demand recount Of the votes.
as he believes he defeated Mr.. Whiting for
Trustee. The new members will take their
seat on May %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
ALAMEDA.

Captain Jack Williams so far recovered from
his recent pugllistic contest with Appel and sor
that he came over from the hospital 10 Alameda
yesterday. Here he found TWO warrants await.
lDg for him, which were promptly served, one
for battery sworn TO by Harry Appel and
another for assault with a deadly weapon
sworn TO by Samuel Appel He in turn swore
ont complaint against Samuel Appel charging
him with assault Both parties were allowed
10 go on their own recognZance.
Arrested HimaeIf.
Police Officer Ramp arrested himself yester
day, went TO the police station and there
booked the charge OF battery opposite his own
name. The cause Of this unusual freak was
This. The Ofl1cer arrested a man bv Inc name
of Sehuman for being drunk friend Of
Sehuman accompanied them 10 the station ans
there engaged IN an alteration with The
officer and demanded the release of mis-
friend. Ramp stood his impudence for. q
while and then threw The offender out
of the station. The enfaged man went be.
fore Judge Swasev and swore out a warrant
fnr the arrest of Officer Ramp. which the Office
himself served on himself The charge VIII
doubtless he dismissed, as the officer was onl,
doing his duty.
Fire Laddies' Reception.
The members OF the High.street Hose Cor,
paBy received a large number of their friend
last evening at their new home ana demon
strated 10 them what 4 iovlal SET OF fellows The
and refreshments were served. A jovial time
was experienced.
Boh~mians Organize.
The Alameda Bohemian Club effected its or
ganiZaIion last evening. The club begins IL
existence with fiatterlng prospects.
Note.
The degree OF A. B. has been conferred upo,
Miss Maude Noble OF this CITY by the regents O
the University OF California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17

GHOULD USE pAMTANA RITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual organs. ia2 cod Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17
Notes.

The examination of Frank Kenney and Ralph
DOrms, charged with burglarlzing the shoe
store OF Joe Homer, came up before Judge
Penwel yesterday morning. The defendants
were held 10 answer before the Superior Court
with bail fixed at $1,000 each
The case of Mrs. Thompson. accused OF vio-
lating The liquor law, viii be called IN Judge
PenwelPs court this morning.
The petition for a general election TO vote
bonds for The building of a high school now
contains over 600 names, the required number.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-17

5000 yards CRYSTAL SILKS, fine quality,
all shades. heretofore sold at 81; for
this sale. SOC per yard
A full line CHANGEABLE SILKS, regu-
lar value 75c; This sale at 3715c.
$50 pieces BLACK AND COLORED
MORE SILK, the 81 quality, sold at
soc.
100 pieces best quality JAPANESE SILK,
all shades, reduced from 65c tO-35"
JAPANESE TlNSELED GRE p z
CLOTH for drapery. worth zoe. al Soc.