davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-03-27

Presiding Elder-George b. Wight. Bridgeton,
Central, j, s. Heiser, Commerce Street, 5. w.
Lake, Fourth Church, Q. 5. Miller, Trinity, }. f.
Heilenman. Wesley Memorial, r. @. Sunie
Cape May Court House, j. II. Magee Cedarville,
j. il. Hutchinson; Centreton, j. o. r. Corliss
CLAYTON j. L. Roe Cold Spring, II. f. Parker
Deeriied and Aldine, Edwin Waters; Dennisville
and South Seaville, G. T. Harris; Dividing Greek,
William Disbrow; Elmer IL. M. Brown
Fairton, Daniel johnson Glassboro, g. H. Neal
Hancocks Bridge, j. w. Tower Harrisonville. J b.
Wilton; Millylle, 18th church to be supplied, End
church, il. b. Setephenson, Trinity f. Downs
Monroeville, II j. Conover; Newport, John
Wagg; Pennsville, G. G. Senser; Port Norris,
w. g. Mover; Quinton, g. Il, Hancock Salem,
Broadway, y. IL. Payran; First Church, Willis
Reeves; SharptOwn, John Allen. DR.; Tuckahoe,
S. Ii. Ham; Vineand, Ananias Lawrence
Woodstown, Jesse Stiles; Alloway V. A. Lonier
Auburn, james Winder; Aura and Redwood, j.
G Greer Avalon and Peermont, to be supplied
Canton, to be supplied; Cape Nav City, Ell Gift
ford; Centre Grove, to be supplied Eld0ra Cir
cult supplied by John Goorley Friendship Cir
cult to be supplied Goshen and Das Creek, w
f. Blackiston; Green Greek and Rio Grande. to
be supplied Harmony Circuit, to be supplied
Haleyvire, j. r. Coneliy; Leesburg and Dorces-
ter; ID. Il. Lyon; Malaga Circuit; ID. b. Ackley
MauricetOwn, AlOnzo Chambers; Millville, First
/ Church, W. r. Davis Ocean City,b. o. Manches-
4 ter Port Elizabeth j l.. Lowden; ROadstOwn
/ TO be supplied; Sea Isle City j. s. Moore; Sea-
4 VILE II. Nj NAPLES; South Nneland, TO be sup
/ Piled Woodrutfs and Rosenbayne, G. f
Middleton
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-03-27
Petit Jurors.

Sheriff Townsend on Tuesday drew the
Jurors for the April term Of court. They
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-03-27
oHER1FF's SALE.

By virtue of sundry wrfts of execution, is
sued out of the Supreme Court of the State of
New Jersey, at the suit of The Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, and The Union
National Bank at Mount Holly, against Sam
uel b. Lippincott, who is firstly liable, and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-03-27
MN. d. Jones. Pa. O.,

HOLLY, N. ].

Mount Holly, n. J :, january 30, 1873.
To Rheumatic Sufferers II have bee
afflicted with sciatie rheumatism for several
years, at intervals of from three to six weeks
(lasting from three days to a week at time)
with increasing frequency and severity each
succeeding year, and have tried many RENE
dies with very little benefit. and none seemed
to be lasting, until in September or October
last, when was induced to try W. G. JONES
BREAKUP Remedy. had very little faith
in It's doing me any good, but to my surprise
and great comfort, after using it few days
ly left me, and l have been almost entirely
free from it ever since (now about four
months), and when l have felt any symptoms
of Its return one or two doses of the break
Up" has entirely removed it. 1t is pleasant to
take and does not disturb the stomach or sys-
TEN.
edy nave ever tried, and believe it has saved
me great amount OF suffering.
Yours truly,
S. l.. TOMLINSON,
TYofo Al 4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-03-27
n cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.


SAMUEL A. ATKINSON, Sol'r. Sheriff.
Dated March 3. 1894. [Printers adv. fee 81 30
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-03-27

RlouAnD nmLmn, Auotioneor,
Evening star., 1894-04-05

The effort to purify politics in the city of
New York has called attention to some
rather remarkable peculiarities of political
management in that great center of popu-
lation- Up to this time it has been the
custom for the democratic leaders, particu-
larry In the second assembly district. to
oner prizes to the election workers who
should bring to the polls the largest or next
TO the largest vote. Such inducements were
alleged to be necessary in that district
because 1t is lodging-house territory and the
average lodger IS quite careless as to his
suffrage privileges. The vote in "the sec
ond' will probably be much lighter at
future elections than 1t has been for some
years Fast, for there will be no more offer
ing of prizes, no more large rewards for the
men who herd voters like sheep for a day
or two before the election takes place and
when the time comes drive them to the polls
and vote them as they please. The Corrupt
Practices act, which is to be invoked at
every opportunity, declares 1t to be unlawful
for any person. directly or indirectly, by
himself. or through any other person to
make any gift. loan. promise, offer, proclre-
ment or agreement, in order to induce any
person to procure or endeavor to procure the
election of any person, or the vote of any
voter, at any election. Thus is another
struggling industry crushed out Of existence
Evening star., 1894-04-05

1t is pleasing to note that the offer made
by the Metropolitan Traction Company of
New York-of $50 900 for a traction system
superior to the trolley system-has aroused
the competitive spirit in corporations that
have been engaged in loudly declaring the
superiority OF the overhead trolley. Who
that has heard the pleasing persuasiveness
Of agents OF the General Electric Company
and the Westinghouse Electric Company
would imagine that those great pro-trolley
organizations could possibly be torn away
from their pole-and-wire idol? And yet. If
appearances are not deceptive and no snare
is laid for the public, that has been accom-
plished. These are hard times. and the sum
of $4,000 Is not to be sneezed at even by
the wealthiest of monopolies. so, after all.
1t is not very surprising that the trolley
people should have concluded to make a
movement In the direction Of earning the
liberal reward offered by the Metropolitan
Traction Company. 1t is now stated upon
excellent authority that the three leading
competitors are the two corporations named
and the firm of Siemens and Halske, the
latter representing what is known as the
Buda-Pesth system. Which Of the three
will, in the end, De victorious cannot now be
prophesied. but that Is not material. 1t is
enough Joy for those who have continually
opposed the cheap and nasty" motor to
know that the great trolley monopoly ac-
knowledges the possession Of q system su-
perior to that which it has imposed upon SO
many communities. The day Of the over
head trolley is rapidly drawing to a close
and its departure Is haste1ed considerably
by the struggle which the Westinghouse
and General Electric Light people are max
ing to secure the Metropolitan Company
prize.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
A Definition.

To step up and pay for
The services Of typewriter.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
md least fair of all taxes has been swept


completely out of existence. The esti-
mated revenue from the tax is placed at
$50. 0.0O0. .O00-just about the same amount as
will, so Senator Voorhees, asserts, be left
over at the end of the fiscal year. Why,
then. should this country be annoyed by
the most inquisitorial Of all the methods
Of raising revenue? What excuse is there
for the enactment of the most offensive
variety Of class legislation? II Senator
voorhees, and those whom he represents
SO vociferously desire to pile up an annual
surplus in the treasury, why do they not
add one dollar per barrel to the internal
revenue tax on beer7 Such an amend
ment would. without increasing the cost
Of beer to the retail consumer, result in an
addition to the nations income OF not less
than S32.OOO,OOO per annum, and would do
ton. In his speech on Monday Senator
Voorhees, called attention to the probable
fact that the farmer, the mechanic, the
wage worker cannot visit the lobbies or
Congress to argue their side of the case;
their careworn, sunburnt faces have never
been seen in the purlieus or In the hur-
ried. heated, anxious haunts OF unhal-
lowed avarice; their hard. toil-worn hands
are not grasped or felt in salutation as
we struggle through way-laying crowds
from committee rooms to the door OF the
Senate" Can IL be possible that the repre-
sentatives Of the brewing interests were
In the multitude Of which the Senator
speaks?
Evening star., 1894-04-05

Gloves.
pairs sl.0o Pirskin Gloves, black only.
sizes %. 5la- 81 ............. .25c. pair
Il pairs sl5O 5-button Kid Gloves gray only,
Csc. par
Evening star., 1894-04-05

Flowers and Millinery.
lot Of 4sc. and 75c. Roses and Chrys-
&c. each
A simple lot of New Straw Hats, latest
shapes, black and colors. Value, 81. so and So co.
Csc. each
Evening star., 1894-04-05

The only sensible contention that cou,d
be made in behalf of the imposition of an
income tax in this country was the one
"hlch insisted that the proceeds of that
tax would be absolutely necessary to meet
the ordinary expenses of government.
Inere was practically no other line of ar
gument when the House was engaged in
discussing the income tax feature of the
Wilson tariff bill unless the word "arg1,-
ment' be held to include the yaporines of
q few populists. Yet Senator Voorhees,
who Is chairman of the Senate committee
on finance and who has charge of the tariff
bill at the northern end of the Canitol
has shown TO his own satisfaction how
completely unnecessary is the imposition
or an Income tax. On the floor of the SEN
ate and vOicing the views of his demo-
cratic colleagues on the finance commit
tee. he has declared that the estimated ex
penses for the fiscal year 1925 amount to
the sum OF s45l, ,399, 1888. while the este
mated revenues which are expected to ac-
erue under the provisions of the Wilson
Dill amount to $3.50. 1881 7GG. This latter
sun Is made up, according to the Senator's
own figures, as follows: Internal reyenue
under present law, SGD. .GNO 600: income tax
toUc0OOO; spirits. S2O.OOOOOO; cards. So
r.,l..l-- SAO''O'Ar''pB HllSCelldneOuS,
s-"OOOoOO: postal service, sS4 42I 1866 In
presenting these estimates. when onening
the debate. Senator Voorhees, said most
emphatically: The criticisms which as
Sailed the bill as it came from the House
because 1t created a deficiency in the treas
ury no longer apply. We present a meas
ure full freighted with revenue for every
call that can be made on the republic az
hcme and abrOa!. and with a surplus he
sides OF S29,3S92ij. If it be true that the
bill will produce such a surplus then every
reason Tor the collection Of the most odicus
Evening star., 1894-04-05

The public land in the District which
Miss Mary E. Mann is seeking to purchase
from the government under the terms of
existing law, as stated in yesterdays Star.
Is a long, narrow strip adjacent to the
Episo opal Cathedral property. and valuable
especially to the cathedral from this con-
tiguity and from the opening upon Con-
necticut avenue which 1t will give to the
cathedral property. Miss Mann, whose
large contribution. furnished the nucleus of
the cathedral project, is acting in the mat
ter solely for the benefit of the cathedral,
with the purpose of transferring the strip
Of land Immediately to the cathedral when
title to 1t has been secured. If there Is a
ribbon Of public ground at that point to be
obtained under the law 1t could not be put
TO a better use than the one proposed.
Evening star., 1894-04-05

Tomorrow morning the Senate committee
on the District of Columbia will give pri-
mary and perhaps final consideration to the
nomir alton OF Charles H. j. Taylor of Kan
sas, to be Recorder OF Deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The committee is this
city's board Of aldermen, and is charged
with the important duty of caring for the
best interests of the community. Rarely
indeed does 1t fail to act in accord with the
rational popular will, and 1t is therefore not
to be supposed that its action on the Tay-
lor nomination will be other than adverse.
The impropriety of the appointment Is as
marked as Is the unfitness of Mr.. Taylor to
hold not only the Recordership of Deeds,
but any other federal office. The position
into which President Cleveland desires to
eorce his colored Kansas political creditor
belongs to the people of the District Of Co
iumbia; they support the Office by the fees
they pay for the recording of real estate
transactions, and they are unquestionably
reasonable in contending for the nomina-
ton Of resident The party of which
Grover Cleveland is at least the nominal
head has declared in favor of strict appli-
cation Of the home rule principle to the
matter Of appointments and it seems
highly improbable that other conspicuous
members Of that same party-members of
the senate District con mittee-will be as
careless of their pledges as the President
has been. OF the republican members of
the committee nothing is expected but a
negative vote; there is no reason why they
should assist a democratic President in his
effort to treat unjustly the quarter million
OF people who. being voteless, are regarded
as safe beings to kick at; the republican
platform has home rule plank In it which
should bind every republican Senator. But
aside from the objection that Mr.. Taylor is
nonresident there Is at least one other
reason why he should not be confirmed. II
has been stated in The Star, and there will
be no difficulty whatever in substantiating
the anr ouncement that Mr.. Taylor en-
deavored to secure local support in his can
Vass by offering to turn over the entire
patrora age of the office to a well-known
local democrat in return for his endorse
ment When the committee meets tomor-
row morning it should have before IT the
protests of many Washingtonians, and
there ought to be no trouble whatever in
de1eatlng the present aspirations of the
Kansas candidate and rebuking the imposi-
ton which President Cleveland would like
TO see consUmmated.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Suit Department.

4 Percale 2-pIece House Dresses neat patterns
Sizes 32. "a and AZ. Reduced from 81 and " to
81 each.
Light Blue Eider,lown blanket Wrappers.
Sizes "a and 3S. Reduced from ~ TO S5 each
/ Dark Gray AIl-wooi Flannel Wrapper, lined
throughout, neatly braided yoke. Size 81 Re
duced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Navy Blue Flannel Waists, tucked front, yoke
back. Size 81. Reduced from 81 rs to 81 each
Fine Figured French organdie Wrappers, RIB.
bon and embroidery trimmed, soiled Sizes IS and
AZ Reduced from $3.50 to s2.75 each.
Fine India Dimity and Dotted Swiss Wrap
pers embroidered yoke. Sizes "a and 49, Re
duced from IS to s2.T5 each.
l All-wool Challie Wrapper, white ground, pink
polka dots border trimmed. Size "a. Reduced
from Sc to S3
/ Black Serge Walking Suit silk lined single.
breasted jacket, full skirt. Size 3d. Reduced
from $25 to SIS.
Figured Null Waists. embroidered collar and
cuffs Sizes sc, 40 and A. Reduced from 81 tc
81 each. mn,
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Black Goods Department.

2 yards 4o-inch Crepon. Reduced from $3.50 to
81 80 for the piece.
8IS yards 4o-inch Silk Warp Henrietta. Reduced
from $4.4S to 35O for the piece.
s yards 4s-inch Cheviot. Reduced from Sl2 to
Sc. 90 for the piece.
Az yards 40-nch Nuns Yelling. Reduced from
S2.13 to S1.65 for the piece.
Az yards 46nch Camels Hair. Reduced from
Sc. 75 to $500 for the piece.
4 yards 40-inch Crepon. Reduced from $500 to
So. 75 for the piece.
S yards 40-inch Fancy Suiting. Reduced from
S.. 90 to $500 for the piece.
81 yards 36-inch Cashmere. Reduced from 81 .06
to 81 10 for the piece.
5 yards 40-inch Storm Serge. Reduced from
So. .75 to $500 for the piece.
VEIIINGS.
11 yards All-silk. Reduced from S563 to s.. 90
for the piece.
yards AlI-silk. Reduced from $500 to $500
for the piece.
Is yards silk and Wool Yelling. Reduced from
$3.44 to S2.25 for the piece.
(lst floor Annex to 10th st. bldg
Evening star., 1894-04-05

The Commissioners have wisely reported
to Congress that the ferry landing Of the
Falls Church and Potomac railway should
not be upon the reclaimed fats. but at Z
street and New Hampshire avenue, and
that this road and the Mt Vernon electric
road should have the same locality for their
ferry buildings and the same route into the
city. All these roads should be kept OF the
reclaimed fats. Both the War Department
md the Commissioners have now indicated
the foot Of E street as the proper point for
the steam ferry landings. In the case CT
the Mt. Vernon road the removal Of their
landing the short distance from the flats to
the foot OF E street, and the crossing Of
the city along to 18th street, as now
recommended by the Commissioners, Will
remove apparently every substantial ground
of opposition to the construction Of the
road. and enable the corporation to ac-
complish what 1t desires without damaging
the public interests.
The fats route and ferry landing proposed
by the road violate the principle that It Is
essential to the capitals material prosperity
that its parking system, which renders II so
attractive among American cities, shall be
protected with jealous and scrupulous care
against every encroachment. The gift Of a
river frontage on the flats violates the prin-
ciple that public property should not be ap-
propriated without compensation for private
purposes. II the road crosses the flats it
must use thousand feet OF overhead trolley
until the ground settles, or until Congress at
some indefinite time in the future refuses to
grant an extension of time for this removal
This use of the overhead trolley involves a
suspension or abrogation of the law against
overhead wires In the city at the very
time when, In view CT the pressure Of the
trolley combine, 1t is essential to the public
welfare that the law be consistently and
scrupulously maintained and enforced, and
1t adds new and powerful ally to The com-
bine In the latter's effort to overthrow the
law entirely, and introduce the overhead
trolley in all parts of the city. If the road,
instead of crossing the new-made ground,
enters at :he foot of E street. the overhead
trolley will not be necessary, and the wire
can, at that point. enter a conduit.
There are other public advantages in re-
curing the road TO pass as a street car
line over defined streets, serving the local
public. instead of passing swiftly over the
flats and performing no local street car
service at all, but the considerations al
ready suggested seem to be sufficient to
completely sustain the Commissioners' con-
tention that these corporations can and
should accomplish what they desire without
invading the fats or damaging seriously
the public welfare.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
r1isses' Department.

A small lot of French Gngham and Percaie
Dresses to be worn with without guimpes, elao-
orately trimmed with embroidery, lace and velvet
ribbon. Sizes TO IL years. Reduced from So.oo
and $500 to $3.50 each.
8 Broadcloth Refers, cardinal and navy blue,
deep rufie cape and embroidered In white Sizes
s. 10 and 12 years. Reduced from Sl2 to 80 each
l SILK Party Dress. light gray, with polka dots,
made Empire style. elsborately trimmed with
cardinal velvet ribbon. Size IA years. Reduced
from SIS to $40.
| India silk Party Dress, light green. with fig
ures, made Empire style, trimmed with wide
S235O to $40.
Old Rose Suit, full white blouse, Eton jacket,
trimmed with narrow satin ribbon. Size IA years.
Reduced from $3.50 to $40.
(3d floor .11th st. building
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Art Embroidery Dent.

So 90 to Soc ieuueeu iro'n
e, 10 ~ Hand embroidered serviette. Reduced from
Doylies, stamped. Reduced from Coo. to 2oc
laundry Bag. Reduced from 81 Is TO T5c
Tinted Table Cover. Reduced from SOC 10 2sr
comb and Brush Trays. Reduced from 25c tc
Sofa Pillow Covers. tinted. Reduced from 2sc
to 10c. each. ~ ~
Linen Doylies, stamped. Reduced from 90c tc
8 Whisk Broom Holders. Reduced from zoe. ts
SO spools Crochet Silk Reduced from 2oc. to lie
each. ~ ~ s
Nst .1st
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Bows Department.

Liyht-colored Refers. Sizes g, 7, and IL
years Reduced from $500 TO o.75 each.
2 Black Worsted Suits. Size years. Reduced
from s.. 90 to 1915 each.
to 80 each.
Suits. Sizes and 6. Reduced from ST. to
$3.50 each.
10 Cloth Hats. Reduced from 81 90 to 29c. each
A small lot OF Blouse Waists. Reduced from
81 25 and S.. 90 to Sl.OO each.
10 White Flannel Waists, Mothers Friend
Sizes 9, 7 and years. Reduced from S1.50 to 50c
each.
I'D floor. 10th st. building }
Evening star., 1894-04-05
WOmen's Cotton Under
wear Department.

small lot of Muslin Corset Covers. high or
low neck felled seams but tons and worked button
holes Sizes "a, 3S. 40 and AZ. Reduced from 10
to 5c. each.
We neck back and front, trimmed with wide Ham
burg. Sizes 80 and 40. Reduced from 30 to 1oc.
each.
small lot Of Mattresses and Nurses Caps OF
plain and dotted Swiss, trimmed with tucks and
inserting lace, broad ties Reduced from 70, IS
and 50c to 121ac. each.
8 womens Lawn Aprons, trimmed with fine
Hamburg broad hem and tucks. Reduced from %
to 12Iac. each.
3 womens Lawn Aprons, wide hem, three tucks
above. Reduced from 10 to 10c. each.
I'D floor. 10th st. building)
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Water Coolers.

Japanned Coolers, 6-gal. size, nickel-plat ted
faucet. charcoal packed, slightly scratched. Re-
dased from S. 50 and $500 to 81 so each.
z Antique Oak Coolers, s-gal size porcelai In
lined, steel top and bottom, charcoal packed.
nickei-piated faucet. Reduced from $500 to IS 90
/ Japanned Cooler f-gal. size charcoal packed
nickel faucet. Reduced from $500 to 81 so
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Notion Department.

Pair Yellow SILK Carriers, with buckles. Re-
duced from 81 90 to 75c.
I Pair Blue Silk Carriers. Reduced from 75c. to
Soc.
8 Pairs SILK Hose supporters, light blue and pink.
Reduced from 42c. to 25c. pair.
2 Cubes Black Pins. Reduced from l2c. &c.
each.
Qst floor. .11th ct. bldg }
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Blanket DEPARTMENT.

NE Pr me white wool Blankets, H. slightly
pair White Al-wool Blankets loA slipbtlx
soiled. Reduced from 50 so to SIS so
l pair White All-wool Blankets 124 slicbtlv
soiled. Reduced from $3.50 TO S5 90
l pair White All-wool Crib Blankets aaxso
slightly soiled. Reduced from 81. 90 TO S3 90
N-u .llth building \
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Stationery Department.

Rolls Crepe Tissue Paper, green, light blue and
pink. Reduced from SOC. to 20c. each.
is packages Envelopes. Reduced from 2Oc t.
10c. each
Boxes Paper. Reduced from Soc. to 4oc each
box reduced from Coo. to Soc. 6 boxes reduced
from sc. to 2Oc. each.
25 Packs Japanese Playing Cards. Reduced from
Soc TO 4Oc. each.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Infants Department.

Several odd lots Of Chidren's White Short Dresses
that are soiled and mussed at reduced prices.
They Of Nainsook, India Linon and Persian
Lawn, made In a dozen more styles, some
elaborately trimmed with Hamburg or lace, others
palmer. They will be on center tables tomorrow
as follows:
Table No. 1-Dresses that were 81, $1.2o and
81 So Reduced to acc. each. -
Table No. 2-Dresses that were s1.5O. $I.76, 81
and $3.50. Reduced to Tic each.
Table No. 3-Dresses that were -, $3.50 and
S2.76. Reduced to 95c. each.
Table No. 4-Dresses that were 3d. 10, ~ and
$3.50. Reduced to $1.25 each.
OF course the best will go first. 90 an early call
Is adv isable.
ca noor. 10th st. building.)
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Jewelry Department.

p Sterling Silver Vinaigrettes. Reduced from
$500 to S225 each.
Sterling Silver Court-plaster Cases. Reduced
from $50 to S1.T5 each.
1 Sterling Silver Mustache Comb. Reduccd fron,
$3.50 to s2.25. ''
S1.O0. ~'' "
Evening star., 1894-04-05

What is senatorial courtesy?' asked the
young man who is not ashamed of his ig-
norance.
Senatorial courtesy" replied the citizen
who always believes the worst, is what
prevents statesman from closing a deal
before he has let his colleagues In on the
ground floor"
Evening star., 1894-04-05
A Magnificent Aggregation.

It'll be great show when it happens. -
said the fiippant citizen.
when what happens?"
When Coxey's walking match consolt-
dates with the material talking match"
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Dress Trimming Dent.

Is, yards Black Snk Gimp, " in wide. Re.
dased from f,s ps ss9s to. to 9ce e. for the piece
from $l.si to 81 90 for the piece
,nc, Ss yards yards q. Gilt-snd II JET Gimp in. wide. Re-
3 yards Jet Edge. Reduced from 81 so to 75c for
the piece.
- yards Jet Gimp. l in. wide. Reduced from
S330 to $500 for the piece