davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
lanbhcif fam mint ochrjIt wsrar, S,rh

locale applteattoner, neil ne ben tranten Gbeil bes
Sleres ntdt srretden tOnneu. IS gibt nur sineu g8eg,
pie &uubbett 3u turiren, uub Der 1T our6 conititus
tioreut Setimittel. Ioubbeit Ipiro sur5 eiuer ~entsiins
eeten Suitano Der idIeimiseu &pstlsiouug Der gultas
etl9eH bobre usruriadt. @enn oteie WDbre f6 euts
SnHoet, baet tbr etueu rumpeinben Con oosr unpols
ton'rsneS Sebor; unc wsuu is gang s.idIoisu IT, srs
tol9t Eaubbeit mn wenu bic GutSiinouug ni6t ssbos
ben uno btsle 8Obre wisoer in ibren seb0rig.n Suitans
perlest meresn Tam, pirb hus SshSr iur thinner ,eri6rt
werben; frrun sale unter sebn limb eur6 Saiarrb pers
nrladt, wtl6er ntbts oils elm entSinbster 3uitano Der
%idlsimi9eu SberflGben lit.
sStr pousn etubunbert Collars fir isoen (bur5
satarrb u%eruria6tsn) Sau pom Eoubbstt esbsn, ben mir
utht ourh @inrebm.n pom sails Satarrb Sur bsiIsu
tpnnen. saBt Gad nmiont GircuIars tommsu.
j. ). 9beuep Il So,
Lol.eo, q.
eH 9ertauit pom Ipotbetern. rs Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16
WiSconTu.

- Die Siir9er bon Stepensz
point puroen am Montas gar bOs in
ben april seI6idt, Oenn le ianoea al
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

Or. price's Cream Safiu9 popoer.
SOGie @eltsausteaanss aas;ei&nans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-16

IVY WV
SblOB be Sisnp, ein 2eben, wie oas
alte S1loB es ME 5upOr geieben.
Die G~ermdblung oes junsen Ser
so9s Gilbert BON Beaufort nit Giraloa
puroe ni9t mebr LANCE aui9el1oben,
ionOern fauo unter Yet6eili9ung Der
bO1iteu Barrier Nriitotratie nit Dem
GinSu9 Oes Griblin9s itatt, uno es gibt
mobl taum Elm glildliberes Seim in
Der gansen gDelt als oas alte @diteQ
NolersbOrit uno tein 9liifli6eres @at=
tenpaar als 8ilbert uno Giraloa.
Nu6 in Der Solitude maltet Elm
neller Seilt. @ecile bat es %berltanoen,
our6 aiebe uno @uiopieruns ibrer
ielblt einen 9epalti9en GinfluB aui
Sacques Gicaro ausSuiiben. Sic lino
pereint Our6 Prielteripru9. Sacques
Glcaro bate I'm ieines DIienen Be=
ltGnonines polber SerSeibung erbalten.
50 wieierte aud bier Die Sreue ibren
Sie9.
Selbltnerltdnoli6 CAB es ullter Der
boben NriitOtratie in paris piel 8e=
reoe unO Serwunoeruna, als Die Mabr=
belt. oaB Die Gomtelie 8abriele bon
6butrois 10 lan8e Sabre bereits glr=
muno De Sisnp's Satin geweien, be-
tannt wllroe. Mber Die g8elt liebt oas
Gpmantii6e. unO 10 sepann oieie
Sbatiahe Der idOnen, Gabrielle Die
Sersen 2ller nur nod mebr, wdbrenb
armano DC SignD Der &Owe Der Sases
WurOe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

regarding the children about to be
married as minors in such a natter
How is the contract generally
worGed?"
THAT is a difficult question to an
swer. 1t generally opens by saying
something like Before me personally
appeared on such and such day the
parents and guardians of Sylvia Smith
and Frederick Gregg, who agree to
the terms of this ante-nuptial con-
tract Then follows the first clause.
so and so agree, etc. and the second
and the third clauses, until the first
OF the parties concerned get through
with their agreements, and then come
the clauses in which And further. so
and so agree, etc., until the whole
thing is settled, after which they all
sign their names and look happy and
shake hands all around and the notary
goes out and buys himself something
to eat. The parents of the girl put
their contract in their strong box. and
Frederick puts his away and tends
it carefully. In this instance. 1 sup
pose, the French consul will appear
as witness for Count Castellane.
Nevertheless" continued the gen
tlenlan, 81 am rather curious to know
just how the contract will be worded. -
The signing of the contract will take
place at the residence of George j.
Gould. The only guests will be the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

from her brothers and sisters. The law
| is that If the ante-nuptial contract is
| not made out and agreed to by the
parents or guardians of the contract
ing parties, the husband and wife own
in common all that they have. In
| this state the husband owns what he
! has, and the poor man who marries a
rich woman has no right to a cent of
his wife's money except what she
| chooses to dole out to him. In France,
| taking for granted that no ante-nup-
+, tia1 contract has been made, should the
wife own 81, 600, 00O, 600 and the husband
not cent the husband and wife own
| all that the latter has in her pocket
] book in common. You see, therefore,
| the wisdom of the ante-nuptial con-
tract. With such a contract in her
dress pocket the Countess of Castel-
lane may in the event of her husband
spending all the money allowed to him
in the contract snap her fingers in his
face and tell him to do his worst.
SHOULD the contract not be made
! stipulating just how much he was to
be allowed the laws of France give
him the right to every penny his wife
happens to have. The Goufds are FOR
business, as have already said, and
you will see that the ante-nuptial con-
tract will be a thing Of fact. They have
no intention Of letting ali of Miss Anna
Gould's fortune pass into the hands Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

any one, which would happen most
certainly if the ante-marriage contract
was not made
"But how, if Miss Gould is an Amer
lean, and not amenable to the laws of
France, would the country her hus-
band belongs to affect herr"
1T is just like this: Should Miss
Gould carry with her to France her
whole fortune without an ante-nup-
tiat contract to show just how much
belonged to her husband the noble
count might seize upon it all and claim
1t AL in common with her, and the law
woBid pat him on the back and declare
MIN In the right. If, however, she only
carries enough for them to live on the
law would only allow him that in COM
mon with her. Should Count Castel-
lane on his part neglect the formalitX
OF ante-nuptial contract and merely
accept George Goulds check for S2,OOO,-
O6O his wife might in time claim her
right in common with him to that
amount and Castellane would have to
support her on it. AS long as her
money and property remained on this
side of the water Count Castellane of
course could not get one cent of IT..
The law only controls the interests and
fortunes she has with her in France"
How do they go about making the
ante-nuptiai contract?"
"The contracting parties go before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

notary public, and he takes their
signatures to the contract and puts
his signature to it, and certifies that
the contracting parties have so agreed
| as contained in the contract. He then
puts his seal on the paper and gives
each party to the contract a COPY of
| it,
'FWhat lis IA contract like? Is it
simple or complicated?'
THAT all depends. Sometimes it is
very short and simple At other times.
when the interests and estates are
great, the contract is very long and
complicated. 1 do not imagine that
| in the case of the Goulds and the
Castellanes it will be very complicated.
L am curious to know, however, lust
how the contract will be worded.
whether the count will, in considera-
ton of the sum of so many million
dollars, agree to marry Miss Gould, or
whether Miss Gould, in consideration
of the count marrying her, will agree
to furnish him with the 81, 900, 000?'
WHO makes the contract, the man
and woman marrying or their parents
and guardians?'
Always the parents and guardians,
If such exist. That is why the count
had his mother and father come over
here, l think, because without their
| agreement the contract would not be
Of much account in France, the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

coy rooms of the Lawyers club yes
terday afternoon, and as the gentleman
who was speaking was prominent and
we'll known, he had in a very few sec
onds charmed little court of his own,
and the marriage between Miss Gould
and Mr.. Castellane was handled with
out gloves from a legal point of view.
when does this contract have to
be made out?'' asked one.
oh" replied the speaker, cat any
time before the marriage. They might
sign it a day or a week or a month or
an hour before the ring is brought
into play"
DO you think that the Goulds and
this young man will go through the
formality of such contract?''
"My Christian friend, the Goulds are
business people. George Gould is not
looking for trouble, and you can rest
assured that just what his sister is to
give for her title and just what she is
to get for her money will be in black
and white, sealed and signed before
the marriage comes off, if, indeed, such
thing has not already been done"
But why should such a contract be
made, and what is the idea of it?''
"For these reasons: If the contract
was not made out Count Castellane by
the law would become possessor of all
Miss Gould's money in France, and Of
all that at any time she might inherit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

members of the two families anc
Frederick r. Coudert and ex-Jud.e
Dillon, the two latter attending in d
legal capacity.
For the past month Miss Anna Gould
has been spending her income every
| single day. She has $l5 900, $50 in all,
100000 a year. $4,000 month and
nearly $1,000 every twenty-cour hours.
This is the first time in her twenty
one years that she has been able To
get through with the vast sum Of
money which her careful old father
Jay Gould, piled lin for her She has
been buying her wedding clothes. as
all the world knows. and as she is TO
be a countess her rousseau is un-
usually costly, even Tor a millionaire
bride. Ever since Count dc Castellane
made his formal proposal for her pref
ty little white hand. the cable has been
busted with orders to Pingat, Felix.
Doucet and Worth, for gowns. WRAPS.
/ bonnets and sets on sets of exquisite
lingerie, and she and the count have
robbed all of the big New York shops
of their choicest creations. for her
/ fiance has matchless taste, and he has
suggested many of her handsomest
robes and designed himself her we'd
ding gown and the very striking
toilettes for the bridesmaids.
Miss Helen Gould, the lovely sister
Of the little bride ard Miss Annia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

of Fifth avenue and SiXty-seventh
street is where the bridal couple will
stand to be united. The dining room,
the last CT the connecting suite is
sunny and pleasant. In this room or
the billiard room will be served the
wedding breakfast. An altar will be
erected in the alcoVe for the use of
the archbishop. The bridal procession
will form on the second floor. Count
de Castellane will descend alone to
the drawing room. Then will come
the ushers; next the bride, on the
arm Of her brother, George Gould,
attended by Masters Jay and Kingdom
Gould, who will carry the train of the
bridal robe. The bridemaids are next
in order. Mrs. George Gould, with her
guests and mother, and other members
of the family, will follow. The pro-
cessioE will pass through the music
room into the drawing room, and
group themselves about the canopied
alcoVe. The floral decorations are pro-
fuse. The library will be trimmed in
smilaX, with pink and white roses.
The hand rail and Wainscoting will
be covered in SmilaX and palm leaves,
as the background for garlands of
pink and white roses, and white lilies
will be used as well. Ropes of smilax
and sprays of asparagus plumosa will
depend from the dome, reaching to the
main. Orchids and Roman hya-
cinths will be used throughout in
decorations. At the east end of the
main hall mound of flowers and foil
age eight or ten feet high will stand.
The Moorish parlor will be a perfect
bower of lilies of the valley. American
beauty roses will lend color to the
garlands of green about the entrances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
GOOD GOULD COLD
will at Noon on Monday Be
Exchanged for a French
Title.
NO SATURDAY WEDDING.
The Peculiar Ante-Nuptial
Contract That Must BE
Signed.
AS TO MONDAYS CEREMONY.
Knot to Be Tied Amid Roses,
Lilies, SmilaX and Hya-
cinths.
AS TO MONDAYS CEREMONY.

NEW YORK, March AT a
luncheon given by Miss Anna Gould
yesterday as a sort of farewell to
her girl friends she entertained her
bridesmaids, the Misses Adelaide
Montgomery, Beatrice Richardson,
Kittie Cameron and her sister Helen,
besides half a dozen others. The
question Of a civil marriage has now
been definitely settled. From the
beginning it was nothing but idle
gossip. The only ceremony will be
the one performed by Archbishop
Corrigan. 1t was learned that Mayor
Strong will positively be present at
the wedding, but not to preside at
any civil ceremonial before or after.
He will, however, sign or attest the
certificate given by the archbishop
certifying he was present. When
Miss Gould goes to the altar she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

Ribbons harmonizing in color with the
flowers will be used all through the
garlands.
The ante-nuptial contract of Miss
Annie Gould and the Count Castellane,"
said a well-known lawyer yesterday,
eff L understand the marriage laws of
F'rance-which, if L am permitted, I
might observe are as rigid as the mar
riage customs are lax, if all that
have read is true-is a most important
document, and much more priced and
much more valuable than the marriage
certificate. The ante-marriage con-
tract is hard, common matter of bust
ness. So are the later-day marriages.
a great many suits have been brought
in the courts of France about these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

Is. about The marriage taking place
in Lent. and adverse criticism of the
archbishop's action had been heard
in various quarters. The idea that
no marriages can be presided over
by the Catholic clergy during Lent
is a mistaken one. Any Catholic
rnay marry in Lent, but no nuptial
masses can be celebrated in church
during that period. The fact that
Miss Anna Gould had been quietly
baptized into the Protestant Episco-
pal faith at Irvington-o -Hud-
son Feb. 10 became known today.
Arrangements for the event had been
quietly made, and it was not until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

will, it is understood, wear the re
Vamped coronet of ex-Queen Isabella
of Spain, which relic of royalty was
brought over by the Prince del
DragO, a grandson of the former
owner.
Tonight there was a rehearsal of
CHE marriage ceremony in the Gould
residence, and all the details were
fully arranged. The report that
Miss Anna Gould had received a
number of threatening letters was
smilingly denied by Mrs. George
Gould today. There has been con-
siderable comment, as there always
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
VOL. XvIII.--PRICE FIVE CENTS

he sent an affirmative reply. That
afternoon q party of four, consisting
of Helen, Anna and Frank Gould
and the Count de Castellaae, drove
up to the church, and the ceremony
was performed, Helen Gould be-
coming sponsor and godmother to
her sister.
entail drawing room. The woodwork
is of carved ebony, inlaid with pearl.
The circular recess at the intersection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Linens and
Muslins.

No Matter How Cheap We Adj
Vertise ali Article, You Are AL
ways Sure of Getting 1t, and
Exactly as Represented. 1t Will
Pay You to Watch the Offerings
In This Department.
TOWELING- s 900 yards of ALL
Linen Heavy 17-inch Brown
Crash; also a quantity of
Checked Glass Toweling, at 2
the ridiculous price, per Nc
TABLE LINEN o6-inch, full
b1eached, heavy, soft-finished
Satin Damask, goods never "a
sold for less than CSC. For ssyC
this sale. ..................
IS Napkins to match, $1.79 doz.;
| q Napkins, $2.25.
TABLE LINEN and 66-inch
cream or half-b1eached Linen
Damask, in good new patterns,
an article that will wear IT.
lifetime; worth 69c. For nc
NAAA'' N0eAAN'
Also a heavy Cream Damask at
q cents.
MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS
-Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom
| Muslin, full yard-wide, best quail
ties seconds never offered by u.s.,
in lengths from 10 yards to r.
40 yards. You can have all = r.
You want at. Observation-Disclosures 2"
SHEETINGS 1000 yards o.
Bleached Pepperell Sheet 1F
ing; the regular price is &c
22Hc. Sale Price. ..........
NAINSOOKS-With lace effects,
the very latest patterns in lace
and corded designs in Sheer
Nainsooks; many of these are ex-
elusive patterns found only 1F
here; bought to sell at 25c. ~
Onr Sale Price .........
OUTING FLANNELS - 1000
yards Heavy Cream Outing Elan
mel, superior to Donet or Shaker
Flannel; just what you want for
children's wear and night ?
dresses; Regular price &c. &c
| S0diC IICC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
nUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Special List of Inducements for Monday.
Ladies' Fine Husln Gowns Double yokes
tucked and trimmed with cambria rufies. p "a
Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures. Wv
s sss s y F: '- #s'S 80
Ladies' Fine Muslin Skrts-Wth tuck and de
1O-inch embroidery founce. nj ~
Ladies' fusn Drawers-Wth cluster of tucks
sss T F4is :"efotesfy ra1s: 49,
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers Beautifully
s tssS5Ss with :@sfoiasry Worm 75'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
NEW WASH GOODS

This season, as last, and many before, the wash
Business Will here we have undoubtedly
and choicest collection brought this city.
New Silver Satines just arrived; they hand
some silks, all light colors for waists and dresses,
and would be good value at 40c. Our sale price,.
Printed Piques and Ducks, the 18c and zoe quail
ties, the prettiest patterns you saw, and for 4
Monday sale price will be- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Swiss MusIins domestic, but just pretty as the
imported, and but few people could detect the differ
ence regular 15c quality. Our sale price ........
Dress Gnghams-On Monday will give you
the choice of entire 10c line of Ginghams the
newest of the season, for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
YG ~ r chsI's S Cents
FANCY GOODS DEPT.
Specials for rlonday.


y lot of nc Tin ted Table Covers. SO inches
square, with beautiful linen E7o
fringe. Monday ................. ON
\ lot of STAMPED Covers for cut-out work.
from Il inches square up to II inches
inches square; worth up to BIC. 1O0
MONDAY .....- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A loi of Crepe Paper Lamp Shades, all
sizes; worth up to $50. Qf 60
Monday your choice for. 49,. VA'OO
A lot of Beautiful Lace Mats for cush-
ions or tables, worth up 10 &c. 400
Monday ... 80. ............... 1OO
A lot of Plush Crescents and Ornaments.
worth up to 35c adozen. Monday, So
peE uoZcu-.-. ...-.--..-. .....-.
A lot Of Stamped Monte Scarfs, Y OOo
inches long, worth 45c. Monday H0C
a lot of Sofa Cushion Outfits, stamped
top. lining, trili, silk and gold cord
to work. Monday The entire out 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

NEW SILKS.
We Never Invited Close, Correct
} Buyers to rIore Attractive Ar
, ray or Lower Prices Than Await
, Them Tomorrow. Depend Upon
, 1t, the Richest, Rarest Novelties
, and Best Values of the Season.
, See Our Window Displays.
FANCY SILKS.
,, NOVELTY CHECKED TAT
FETAS Just the right sort of
checks for women's dress Fn
waists. We have all colors. s5ssE
Worth 75c. Sale Price.
STRIPED TAFFETAS- the
newest co1orings, B1uet, Nile,
Cerise, Rose, Pink, Lemon, etc;
the stripes are of the dainti- 7E
} est design; the silk is worth 1 IL
} $1.O0. Our Sale Price.
} CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS-
} In the very newest Paris designs,
a 25 different co1orings, 5 and Atone
effects. You would consider ON.
these good value at S1.25. 9yE
Our Sale Price ..........
NEW FANCY STRIPED TAF'-
FETAS-In Olive, Nile, Cardinal,
Brown and Navy Blue, hair line
} and fancy satin-striped a. an
&C e9f n! alto 81, H Wort h 1lsUU
BROCADED TAFFETAS- In
, the most exquisite changeable
colorings ever shown, with a
dainty moss rose design; d. AP
} would be cheap at Sis. OA.ZJ
BLACK SILKS.
2o-inch Double Warp Black
Surah Silk. Regular 90 1A =.
!, cent quality. Our Sale 0yC
Black MORE and 24-inch Prin-
: cess Satin, high 1uster. a.
! Regular 05-cent Silks. Our 4yC
sale Price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
19-inch Black eros Grain, war
ranted to wear. Regular EF
value rs cents. Our Sale SIC
IIlCe.
22-inch Black Taffeta, high 1us-
ter, the rust1ing kind; Sc 70
, quality. ave
Our Sale Price ............. Wv
24-inch Black Fai11e Franchise;
regular price $1.0O per IN.
, yard. EVC
, Our Special Sale Price. -.
Black Armure Si1k-You would
} call it good value at $1.25 on
} per yard. Our Special Sale NYC
J Black eros Grain Silk, "a or
! inch, a lovely silk and we'll HSC
worth $1.00. Our Sale Price Wv
, Black MORE Antique, d "a
} inches wide, a regular $1.O0 ebVC
! quality. Our Sale Price. >. W
} Extra Fine eros Grain Silk,
, 24-inch, warranted to wear; no
!, the $1.25 kind. VHC
!, Sale Price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
MARCH
StOCk-nOving
Prices on
CARPETS.

If you do not need Carpets until
June or later it will pay you to bring
us or let US get the measurements Of
your rooms. Select Now. Pay us
part. We cut and sew them, mold
Them until you are ready to have them
laid. Balance can be paid i'll INSTALL
mentS or when carpe,S are laid. In
this way you receive the advantage of
our cash prices reduced, and can take
time i'll paying.
Wilton Carpets ere acknowl-
edged to be the handsomest and
best weave made. Our large
Stock com prizes q full assert
ment Of patterns for Hall aud
stair, Parlor. Dining Room and
Library. The whole lot mast
be cleared cut now to make
room Tor an entirely new line
OF patterns arriving deily.
SS ya%d PF T9 s,s sIs g; s5Y and s 1886
Best quality American Amin
minster--A handsome line of
Ei5s ,s g5''s% Is sssaiaFly 1925
Wilton Velvets 10 choice Parlor
and Dining Room designs,
newest coorings. Regularly OEo
SI,35 yard. 10 close. gov
Body Brussels-Best quality and
mHkes-u line of - patterns TO
select from. Regularly Sl.2j QEo
yard. To close ...... =. SSS
800 yalds cf our celebrated Agra
Carpets, comprising l. patterns
III Tapestry and Brussels eff
tects. Were $40 yard. 10 RIO
close. ........... ......... WV
Tapestry Brussels-best quality
munutactured-;0 patterns 10
choose from. Regularly yea GNo
yard. Now. WV
1900 yards best quality Atwood
Ingram Carpets, III - differ
ent patterns, choice cOlorlngS
ana styles. We're &c ayaru. ENo
NOW ............... ..... wv
ALI Wool Ingram Carpets. all
wool filing and wool chain.
sell elsewhere at 6Cc. Our IQo
price i'll this sale ............ ToS
675 yards extra heavy Ingram
Ca fSr siase Regularly 80 cents. 324e
go yards good quality Floor Oil
CIoth. keguarly 30 and &c 100
yasu. To close ......... AOS
$50 yards Heavy Linoleum, IN
quantities su1ncienJ 10 cover
Kitchens. Punlrles ana Halls.
Regularly Us cents yard. TO fEo
Straw Mattings.
375 yards Fancy Japanese Joint 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
StraW Matting.

375 yards Fancy Japanese Joint A
less Mating Yard. ....... i
95U yards extra good Fancy and
" nlte JolntlesS Mating. Reg
ularly &c yard. 70 close. -