davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

link felt hat was trimmed with black
plumes.
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg wore a dark
green velvet skirt, rich, but entirely
plain. The bodice was an odd little
souave made with wide collar edged
with sable. The fronts of the zouave
we're slashed, To show a lining Of pale
!reen satin At the edge they were
iurned up and caught To the blouse
rest Of white satin 4 belt Of gold and
let passementerle. and a black hat
heavy with plumes finished as distinct
We and original n costume as was seen.
Dress goods are not dear this fall,
nut the cutter and the filter stubborn
8 refuse TO bend To hard times. In the
reception room Of Fifth avenue es-
adjustment j overheard this morning
n instructive little conversation.
IL was thinking ef quite simple
.ailor gown" said the woulG-be Gus
.omer, perhaps IN dark blue"
'.silll lined" said the attendant
atker in the tone Of one who throws
% gratuitous and to-be taken-for
.ranted remark than of one who asks
squestion.
YES"
well get you MP very nice one for
ighty dollars
But this cloth is quite high pricsd?"
lingering 4 sample.
Tive dollars and seventy-fve cents
gard"
And that?''
Zone dollar and sixty"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
Enooh Arden Bouao.A

Mr. Bridget Griffin. q Dedhan
Mass, Wa summoned n the door TIE
other day By her husband. Henry
Griffin. who informed her that there
was a man there who vishet - s@e
her On reaching he dor Abe va
cor trouted ~ William German. hsr
first husband. wh9L- she rad long con-
sidered dead Af'<s = short welded
life be had left her aud gone - part,
dead for several years shs married
Gri.an- Husband No. uas greeted
cordially re- Husband ~. 2 oui TIE
wife ordered lhln u leave tAs ssEss
lie LsEt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

An Interesting ana original person
named Vaszary kovacs died IN Hungs-
r the other day. says the London
Daily News He had been Honved II
1sis and then became popular comic
ector. When too old 70 go on the
boards he discovered strange oocupe-
ton which harznonized with the hOh-
bies he entertained Ill his life Fer
small fee he carried the wooden cross.
customary in al Hungary. II all the
funeral professions % the capital The
last time he was noticed IL This part
which iour correspondent SAYS he
played like 2 true actor, VAS 81 hos
suths funeral With his s1oTv-white
beard and flowing white hair, lie
wooden cross in his right hand aid me
left OF his sword he was = conspicuous
and dramatic figure For the last
twenty years O.: his iite he slep- II his
coffin. which with ~ uw-n Azs,l Ae had
painted = the national coio-s q Hun
garv- lie died III the cczn- and h
last wish was that tie Id should &c
merely nailed down o-cr him ana nat
70 one should touch bis dead body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
ERnLESS AND lEoLEsS.
rsrz:1.r story CT . MisSosrf Boy Nhs
Ma. BecoD. wori1 Tsnous

Widow Clara Elzea- living a. Ssv
London. Rolls county. No. has Et;le
son named Rodney, who Is nothing les
than a prodigy. lie 1as t,orn twelve
years ago on little farm four niles
eat u Mexico. No - the picture IN
dicates. Rodney cane into he world
armies and lezless he - az Eaususl-
Is bright child and -ill endesTo- -
become great Bspti.; preacher 7 n
kind psbi!e hE. AIDED hin in = p-srn-
mary way % procure hls ~cu-2tsoc,
AID he = so0n 20 commence "a career.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

winch may make him one OF the worlds
lannon's characters The peculiar story
OF what is thought TO have been the
cause Of Rodney's hmbleSs condition
NAV prove valuable as well as interest
inc. dis parents, Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Elzea, reside on little farm near
railroad station in the eastern part OF
this county. On account of its location
their home was frequently visited by
trarnps. One summer day, q few
months before Rodney was born, Nr.
Flea was called away from homo nn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

-Tcs, aid TIE LADY lecturer. ~vornsa
have b<en UToogC1 fJr age. TEsy
have suffered Y a thoassad rayA~
There = 08s Ia zzica tacy nevs-
s1@sTsd. sad = r7ssS-iao<inx rasa-
stanc 4nZ rp.
What Wy "a that dszzan1e1 80
lsc.u-eEs-
'They kar. never sare-.- 81 A.
3eDcs
Ar.d tiseE ~ lectures Ss-0nstrz:@S
osyoid a c1abt Tat he va. rsyat. -
he- e&ss. =; le2s..-Ale1 sweet. "a
Ter@s s.f.i-.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

who IN the meantime had had a vio-
lent 81 o. Mysteries was being con-
Quoted In her own carriage 10 hrs os5cs
by the police coInInissary. Some hours
afterwards She vas set a. liberty, as
the lady whom she had attacked had.
with her husband. decided that no
complaint 81 Ould bc lodged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

Iippls-WAy wouiast yoa I've II
Cat
sioyi-My Gear, there's 20 roosn f1r
. rsS!y.-S- l. WorlA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
Last Century Sporting Bags.

One Of the most cherished treasures OF
the Due d'Aumale is the old Chantilly
gamebook, which was stolen from the
chateau after the murder of the Due de
Bourbon, and which was recovered only
few years ago. 1t is valuable and inter
esting relic Of the days of the Prince de
Condo, and is bound in red morocco,
clasped with gold. Considering that in
those days only fintlocks were used, the
bags were marvellous. In October, 1885,
a party of IA guns killed 4,216 head in two
days, the bag including 1850 cartridges
and 1886 hares. A fortnight earlier II
guns had killed just 1900 head leo
partridges) in one day, and previously sew
en- guns had killed 2,700 head in two days,
including 1880 cartridges. The shooting
season then appears to have commenced
early in August, for on the 10th of that
month the Due de Bourbon and six friends
killed nearly 1000 cartridges. When the
Duke of Wellington went shooting at
Ram boillet with Charles x, the party Of
four guns killed 1850 head in one day.
The duke had 10 guns and 10 soldiers to
load them london World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
DEATHS.

In Deering. sIarch 20, John W. Wilson, aged
So years moifShS IL days.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
from his late residence, Stevens Plains Avenue.
In Orland, Mrs. Newell Hutchihgs, aged 80
years,
Iu Old Orchard, March 49, Mrs. Florence Hill,
aged 81 years.
In, Vinalhaven, March II, Eugene H. Vinal'
aged % years.
In Tholnaston, March 20, Mrs Nina Butler,
aged SO years.
In Gilead, March IL, Mrs. Abigail titles, aged
81 years.
In Hartford. March 10, Mrs. Atwood Ames,
aged II years.
In Hartford. March 15, Mrs. Cynthia Knapp,
aged 81 years.
In Orland, March IL. Christopher Russell,
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30

The quartz quarry ION the William
Fogg farm at Scarboro will be worked
this spring, and a crushing plant put
in operation in this city. Boston and
Salem parties have purchased the half
interest in the quarry. owned by Mr.. Her
bert S. Dyer, who together with Mr.. Ed
win S. Drake bonded this property a
year ago. 1t is large upheaval or
" chimney" of quartz (silica) and is used
in the manufacture of crockery. also as
a body for paint.
1t is understood that company is be-
ing formed to carry on the work OF man
ufacturing this silica. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
A stepping stone to Higher Rank.

Dublin castle has been the official resi-
dence of the chief governor of Ireland
since the beginning of Queen Elizabeth's
reign-that is, for more than $50 years.
Nearly so different viceroys have ruled
within its walls during that time, and not
many with conspicuous success. except 50
far as advancing their own personal inter
ests went, the Irish viceregal throne being
generally stepping stone to higher rank
for its occupant. In late times Lord Wode-
house was created an earl, Lord Abercorn
a duke and Lord Zetland a marquis. Lord
Spencer refused marquisate and Lord
Londonderry accepted the garter, though
he might possibly have preferred duke
dom. London Truth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
Hearing a FIy Walk.

The microphone makes the sounds Of a
dy's footsteps perfectly audible. The ap-
paratus consists of box with strong
sheet of paper stretched over it in place of
the customary lid. Two carbons, separat-
ed by a thin strip of wood and connected
BY two wires charged with electricity, are
fastened to it and connected with carbon
pencil which communicates with the pa
per tympanum. When everything is in
readiness and the ear is held to the sound
mig trumpet, fly allowed to cross the pa
psr makes a sound which to the listener is
squal to the noise made by horse cross
ing bridge.-St. Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
Electrical Odors.

An enterprising perfumer of Paris has
lately. it is stated, been the center Of in
terest among his associates and those with
whom he deals. His sales of the several
odors manufactured by him have some
what increased, the quality of his perfume
has become better, and the subtle odor of
his wares is fast bringing him to the front
cank in his line. The strange part of his
business is that he is now buying no es-
sential oils in the quantities he had before
been accustomed to.
This of course attracted the attention
of his confreres, and he kept their expec-
tation on the qui vive by purchasing an
electric light plant for his laboratory. An
individual who, it is claimed, is compe-
tent to Judge, declares that the process
now used by the manufacturer is, in part,
an electrical one, and he further states
that merely one or two essential oils are
used, the changes in odors being effected
by the ozonizing influence OF the current.
If this be true, a vast field is opened to the
perfumer, who now needs but lay in a
stock of alcohol and little bergamot to
turn out perfumes as delicate as the rose,
and as evanescent as the lily of the valley.
He needs but be supplied with an ozone
regulator and an attractive assortment OF
abels to make him the equal of Guer-
lain or a Lubin. The aging Of whisky by
electricity is gradually becoming prac-
tical process, and distillers are beginning
not to recommend it. They prefer to keep
q room locked where they allow Father
Time to exert his good influence, while
they wisely shake their heads and advise
against the use of electricity.
No doubt we shall shortly have cleo
trically favored ice creams, and our sir
ups will be rated according to their diff
ferently prepared voltages. What next!-
Electrical Review.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
MARRIAGES..

In Gorham, Marcn 49, by Rev. Leroy P. Bean,
Charles Wilbur Wright and Mrs. Alm1ra l.
Preble, both of Woolwich.
In Saco, March %, William IT, Berry ana MISS
Minnie G. Whittier.
In Branch Mills. March p, Albion s. Bean
of China and Mrs. Lizzie Tyler of Palermo
In Addison. March 10, Ralph Crowley and
Miss Mary E. Scott.
In Woodstock, March 10, George w. @. Per-
ham and Miss Cora j. Sanborn.
In Peru. March 10, Charles Clark and MISS
Bessie Balff.
In Weld March 10, Stephen M. Adams of
Greene and Miss Alberta Lawrence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30

The visit of Kossuth to the United
States in 1851 had an Important influence
on the masculine fashions of the time.
The soft, broad-brimmed felt hat he
wore became almost as popular for
awhile as Alpine hats are now. and full
boards with moustaches, such as he
wore, soon came. into vogue. Medals
bearing his likeness in profile were sold
on the streets. These testimonials to the
PATRIOTS fame had their day and passed
away; but his memory is perpetuated
in the nine towns and counties of the
United States which now bear his name.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30

This department is also
showing a very nice line
of White Skirts in the
newest. styles at all prices.
We have a very good
one with three tucks and
hamburg rufaes at $1.oo.
One with six tucks and
a wide embroidered hem
stitched hounce costs
$3.50. For $500 you
can get one with three
rows of narrow tucklng
and a wide founce trim
med with insertion and
hamburg edge. For
$3.75 we show a beautiful
line Of lace trimmed ones,
and from that up to $50
our line is very complete.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30

Excess of liabilities. s72,3e7.A
AS the county has been called upon
to meet several extraordinary liabilities
during the past year, an analysis of
the items presented in the resources and
liabilities is necessary to ascertain the
balance against the county for the usual
current expenses.
The following are expenditures on ex-
traordinary accounts:
Bridge bonds, 40, OOO. w
New boiler, Court House, 1.703.27
Paid on Staples bridge, IL, SCI. AZ
Due on Staples bridge, o,062 81
Total, 1862, 626. AZ
Deducted from total excess, Liabilities
leave a balance of 50, 740. AZ this year,
as'against $12, SOB. 04, Decem per 81, 1877,
being reduction OF llabllltles on oral-
nary accounts of So, 1862. AZ.
New Draw, Portland Bridge.
On February 20, 1898, the secretary of
war. through Col. Peter G. Hams, u.
S. Engineer in charge of this district
ordered the county to construct a new
draw in Portland bridge with two OPEN
ings of not less than seventy feet in the
clear, also to remove the draw further
from the harbor line and erect a new
guide pier parallel to said. line, and Civ
ing thescounty one year III which to com
plete the work. Plans were su admitted to
the war department and accepted on
April 10, 1853 All the work has been
done by contract Bids were asked and
contracts made with the following par
ties who were the lowest bidders in each
class of work: Messls. league & Ben
nett to build the guide pier. drive the
piling and cut the same off for the
foundation of the center pier; Frank G.
Nutter to furnish plling; the Portland
company to build and put in place a
steel caisson, to be used as a coffer-dam
in which to build the stone and con-
crete foundation for the draw; j. F..
Curt to furnish stone and complete
the masonry pier. Several bridge COM
panies were asked to su bmit designs for
a draw bridge with bids for the same.
| Designs and bids were received from ten
companies The commissioners sub
mitted the designs of the four lowest
| bidders to John e. Cheney, bridge ex-
pert, of Boston, and based on his re-
| port the contract was awarded to the
| Boston Bridge company of Boston, Mass,
| for the sum of ten thousand six hundred
and seventy dollars The contracts of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30

The revenue cutter Woodbury. has re-
ceived some changes in her officers, and
her roster now is as follows:
Captain-M. L. Phillips
First observation-disclosures G. Fengar.
Second Lieutenant-James A. Brown.
Third Lieutenant-John G.. Berry.
Chief Engineer. E. Jefferis.
First Assistant Engineer-John B.
Coyle.
Green.
Lieutenant Berry says this trip was
the first time for many years that the
cutter has arrived in Bangor before the
first of April. They found the river re-
markably free from floating ice, and did
not have to slow down on account of it,
which is quite remarkable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
S19.25o.OO
MUSIC AND DRAMA.



This play is no stranger here, having
already been presented at the Portland
Theatre once before this season, but to
paraphrase "a familiar quotation. it is
a play "that age cannot wither nor le-
peated presentation stale" 1t always has
drawn large houses here, and the advance
sale for the performances tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and evening has
been very large. Portland people are
faithful to their favorites, and this play
is the warmest kind of a favorite in
this city. The company presenting 1T
made great reputation for themselves
last November and will undoubtedly
deepen the impression made then. OF
course. "The Colum bian Cadets" are still
with the production and will be warmly
greeted upon their reappearance. An
extra matinee is announced or..tomor-
row, for which special prices are an
nounced, the school children's tickets
having been placed at an extremely low
figures.
Dockstader's Minstre1s.
Merry Lew Dockstader and his band
of burnt cork artists appear at the
Portland Theatre next Tuesday evening
Lew himself is as funny as ever and
still presents his humorous monologue,
aMisfits," with an entirely new lot of
songs and sayings" Chicago is the title
of new descriptive song with which he
has made big hit. Among his leading
associates are Geo. Powers, Memphis,
Kennedy, Rowe, Brannan and
Symonds, Hughes and Rastus.
Notes. G
Mr.. Edwin Milton, Royle the author
of Friends" plays sone of the leading
roles in his comedy, soon to be seen at
the Portland theatre, and has made a
great hit by his easy, natural style of
acting. He was member of the great
Booth Bennett company during the time
the great artists were together.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
Gilbert's Juvenile Ball.

Those who have not yet secured che
reserved seats at City Hall for Gilbert's
Juvenile Exhibition Ball to be given
tomorrow afternoon should visit Stock
BRIDGES today or tomorrow morning and
do so This ill.probably be the most
elaborate exhibition of fancy dancing
that Mr.. Gilbert has ever given, and it
will be revelation to many who are
unfamiliar with the strides fashionable
dancing has taken the past few years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
Manson C.Larrabee,
246 MIDDLE STREET.
CITY OF PORTLAND
OWNERS OF DOGS.
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, |
March % 1894


Extract from the Public Laws of 1893, chap
ter 2S7:
Section q Every owner or keeper of dog
more than four months old shall annually, be-
fore the first day of April cause it. to be reg
istered numbered, described ard licensed Tor
one year from the first day OF April in the office
of the Clerk OF the city, town plantation where
said dogiis kept, and shall keep around its neck
a collar, distinctly marked with sthe owners
name and it's registered number, and shall pay
to said clerk for a license the sum OF one dollar
and fifteen cents for each male dog and three
dollars and fifteen cents for each female dog,
and person becoming the owner or keeper OF a
censed shall cause it to be duly registered,
numbered, described and licensed as provided
above.
to the provisions of this act shall forfeit ten
dollars five of which shall be paid to the COM
planant and five to the treasurer of the city,
town or plantation in which such dog is kept
Any person failing to comply with the forego-
ing law will be duly prosecuted,
HENRY S. tricky, City Marshal:
MARIO dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30

wit: At a regular session thereof OH the
thirty-first day of December, AID. 1892,
an estimate of the sums necessary to de-
fray the expenses which have accrued OF or
may probably accrue in the year 1879
was prepared in manner and form las as
follows, to wit: The year A. ID. 1874
less estimated receipts and amount on
deposit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
X. j; John Little & Co.


~ " OL1IN OluCl-
lN1 wear was new
er so beautiful
and artistic as at the
present time. All the
dainty little rufaes and
frills of the fashionable
gown are repeated in the
new Underclothing and
we were never so well
prepared to satisfy your
wants. All the very lat
est ideas and styles are
here in all grades and
qualities and at all prices.
No matter how fastidlous
your taste may. be, you
cannot fail to be satisfied
with the showing our I'm
derwear department is
making just at present.
We wish to call your
special attention to the
line of Corset Covers this
department is showing.
Twenty-Five cents buys
a fairly fine one, either
plain or hamburg trim
med, with high or low
neck. For 35c. you can
get a still finer one V
shaped neck back and
front, with hamburg trim
mings.
We also show a very
nice line Of cambria ones,
round, square and V
shaped neck, daintily
trimmed with embroid-
cry at soc. Also a SPLEEN
did assortment at 75c.,
SLIP and up as high as
$500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
Manson .Larrabee,
MIDDLE STREET.
Dry Goods Bargain Store.

WHITE SHIRTS. The Home
of the Famous Senator CastOna
made and tailor fitting.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. A few
more of those laundered Negli.
gee Shirts, marked from $I.5O.
i'm sizes I6, l6 I-2 and ~, to
soc Each.
LADIES' VESTS. Short sleeve
Jersey Vests,
Csc Each.
HOSIERY. A full line of Cot
ton Hosiery, cannot be matched
i'm values. Mems Wool Hose, csc
quality,
I5c Pair.
BLANKETS. Silver Grey and
White Blankets,
soc Pair.
Great Bargain. 1l-4 White
Blankets, worth $500, slight
imperfec ions, fOr
$I.5O Pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE. JUDGE GOULD

f. BEFORE JUDGE GOULD. 4
Thursday-John A. Mckay. Assault.
Bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $1,000.
James L. Daley. Search and seizure.
Fined 500 and costs and so days in coun-
ty Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
WE FRANZ c
.TCTURES

To order, and Sell them as well. Call
and see us if you want anything in our
line and we will save you money.
nr,.a,1o 556 Congress cor. Oak st.
{ n RFVMFlS TN Opp. Machigonne engine
S. A picture Free to every purchaser.
mare dAw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
The New Horsford's Baking
Powder is Economical,

because two teaspoonfuls will do better work
than three teaspoonfuls of any other kind. Its
superior strength accomplishes wonderful re-
suits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
THE COUNTY's FINANCES.
Report of the County Commissioners
and Treasurer.

The County Is in Debt About $72,0O0
The Jail Workshop Is Not Brilliant
Success.
The following is the complete statement
of the financial condition of the County
of Cumberland for the year 1893, made
by the commissioners and treasurer:
countv Treasurer's Report
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30

Number of deaths during year :-..... y
Price of board per week? At work So, not at
Amount expended for repairs during the year?
Unknown.
Do prisoners labor? Yes.
Are prisoners leased? If SO, to whom? Not
leased.
what kind of work done? Manufacture of
heels.
Do prisoners receive religious instruc-
30 prisoners wear regulation suits? Yes
Arelvour prisoners classified according to age
and crime? AS well as the convenience of
the Jail will permit.
Remarks.
Isaac Smith, who was serving a SEN
tence of one year for larceny, escaped
from the kitchen where he was at work
helping the cook, March 81, 1898. He
was captured at Raymond, Me-, March
a6sh by Turnkey George W. Grover and
returned to Jail.
LEANDER Z. CRAM,
Jailer.
Ellis Audited by the County Commits
The bills audited by the County Com
missioners duringthe year 1898, uponthe
various accounts. amount to the several
sums as hereinafter set forth. The gross
amount of bills paid from the treasury
may not be precisely the same as the
amount of bills audited by the commits
lonars, as some of the bills audited this
yeaelmsy not be paid until next.
Gsrk oS. Courts Office. .........S 1925
County Commissioners Office....... l5ooa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30

A Big Drive i'm Outing Flannel
Remnants.
RLEACHED COTTON. Fruit
of the Loom Remnants,
6 IL yards.
SPOOL SILK. One lot Sew
ing Silk, i'm COlOrS,
SC Spool.
KNITTING COTTON. 600
balls, states, browns, drabs,
white, black, blue and threaded.
SC ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRIDAY SPECIALS.
Positive Bargains.

entire lot
a will and 80 pair
Ladie Seamless Hose hOc
reduc from C Or
l.2c 2Oc
Do not to see of Laces
English Sesa at SC yard
Special sal of
SPoNGES
OfneT each worth lOc.
large Toll Zoe each worth csc.
L lot Cryst yard reduced from l9C.
I lot French Satines
a reduced from sac.
dozen Balls I1abo pair
a bargain.
much used at the
pres time, a