davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-10-17
$50 90
District No o.

Lemuel II Poole, return judge. 3 days 50 90
Isaac N Wood, minority judge, 2 :" 6 90
G w Kindly. judge, /" 800
William G Seiman, bal. clerk, 800
Jacob KanOdc, ballot clerk, 800
f d Browning, election clerk, 800
Jno p L Mount, election clerk, :" 300
Charles NJ Utz, gatekeer. 1 " 800
Frank Waltz, gatekeeper, -" 300
George W Taylor, dep. sheriff. " 800
Lysandcr Etchson, dep sheriff., 300
Reuben G d Rice, room rent 1000
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-10-17

District No 81
Ashby, Robert pay to M Neighbors 50
Ashby, Regina, pay to r. Neighbors lO
Fox, Barbara Ann pay to r NJ Ne'ghbors IL
Hendrix, Margaret pay to r NJ Neig ghhors ~
Linton, Sarah A pay TO Il Neighbors III
Linton, Elizabeth G pay to II Delauter 20
Poole, Adam dead ~
Shankle, NJ pay to A B Holtz 10
Stull, John and wife pay to A B Holtz 20
Stone, Elizabeth pay to Chas T Il Howard IL
Twenty, John G pay T Lakin IL
Thomas, Geo G pay to F T Lakin ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-10-17
District No 10.

Bowman, Mahala, pay to Jno D Gather Is
Bias, William, pay to Geo d Gather IS
Diggs, Greenberry, pay to N E Norris 10
Fisher, Heny W,pay to A Heny Norris
Fisher, Fillmore, cold, pay to John D
Gather %
Justice. Jane, pay to Jas NJ Bostian 20
Long, Dan'l Of P,pay to 9 A Lawrence 10
Wright, Hannah, pay to David E Stein Is
Wright John w, pay to David Stein 20
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-10-17
District No2 Precinct No |.

Robert NJ Ramsburg ret Judge, 8 days, 80 90
John II Abbott. minority Judge days 6 90
Nicholas J Blumcnour, Judge, day 800
John Allen Glumbine, bal. elk, l day 90
Charles Riehl, bal elk, day 90
G Nj Clabaugh, election clerk, day 10
VIM d Manross. election clerk, day 8 90
Joseph d Cramcr, gatekeeper, day 3 90
John Z Deter, gatekeeper, day 8 20
George Buckley, dcp'y sheriff, l day 3 %
Charles T Cramer, dep'y sheriff, day 90
Robert NJ Rams5urg, room rent, 10 10
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-10-17
District No 10.

Luther J Brown, return judge,
VIM A Buhrman, min. judge,
Oliver S Harbaugh, judge,
Samuel p BIssard, ballot clerk,
John ii Toms, ballot clerk,
A l. Hauver, election clerk,
Samuel Morehead. election elk
Joseph Smith, of J, gatckeepcr,
VIM II Willlar. galekeeper,
Harvey NJ Buhrman, dep sheriff
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-10-17
$177 sc

District No 8
Beall, VIM pay to John w Brengle 81
Bowman, George pay to P II Griffith 10
Brightwel, Elizabeth cold pay to A b
McCaffrey lO
Crummilt, Mrs Sarah pay to A X Will,
Jams 10
Cutsall, Nancy pay to Thos Burger 10
Clarv, Fugenia Elizabeth pay to III G
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-10-17

District No ).
J w Regle, return judge, 3 days ~ 90
Victor E Rowe, minority Judge, 2 days 0)
Enoch E Frlzzell, judge, l day 90
isaac Bowers, ballot clerk, day 90
VIM H Hoke ballot clerk day 100
Joshua S Motter, election clerk, day 90
John A Horner, election clerk day 800
VIM s Walters. gatedeeper, day 800
VIM Fl Weaver. gatekeepcr, 1 day 3 90
VIM n AsbbauGh, deny sheriff, day 3 90
H E Ham, dep'y sheriff, day . 20
V Sebold, room rent $40 w
$52 90
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-10-17
District No2 Precinct No 4.

DStTlCt mo q TTtCHCI ND T.
George Esterly, return judge, 3 days 50 90
Lewis G Gttinger, min. judge, 2 days 90
G P Smith, judge, day. 90
VIM H Lebherz, ballot clerk day 3 90
NJ p Morse ballot clerk, day 90
George w Glcssner, election clerk, l day 8 90
Rhodes r Kemp, election clerk, day 3 90
Byron Feigley, gatekeeper, l day 90
John w Dertzbaugh, gatekeeper, day 3 90
Jacob G Woodward, Iep'y sheriff, day 3 90
Silas A Thomas, dep'y sheriff, day 3 90
Edward Koontz, room rent, Is 90
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-10-17

District No2 Precinct No2.
@ S ] Beckley, return judge, days 50 90
F F Trech, minority judge 2 days 10
VIM l. Buxton, judge, day W
Chas B Tyson, ballot clerk, day 90
George NJ erosion, ballot clerk day 90
David Wertheimer, election elk, l day 90
H B Witter, election clerk, day 800
John Levy, gatekeeper, day O0
VIM H Albaugh, gatekeeper, ] day 90
VIM II MehrIing dep'y sheriff, l day 90
John H Keefer, dey'y sheriff, day 90
John E W Hargett, room rent, ~ 0o
$50 90
District Noe Precinct No 3.
G Thos. Daugherty, ret. judge, days 80 90
Cyrus A Fout, minority judge, days 90
VIM Payne, judge, day 800
F NJ Eiche)berger, ballot clerk, day 500
Lewis P Scholl, ballot CLERK, day 800
Valerius Ebert, election clerk, day 90
Harry Z Chaplinc, election clerk, ! day 3 90
F w Sheigh, gatekeeper, day, 90
Elias Grove, gatekeeper, day 90
Alfred NJ Kemp, depy sheriff, day 3 90
Harry Nusz, depy sheriff, day 300
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
RUMPUS OVER THE FUNDS.
Deficit in the italian Celebra-
ton Treasury AgitateS
the Colony.
A CIRCULAR CHARGES FRAUD.
The Executive Committee Openly
Accused of Having Spirited
Away Coin.

Trouble is brewing in the italian colony
over the recent fete of September 20, as an
impassioned circular issued yesterday with
over hundred signatures shows.
The circular accuses the executive COM
mittee of lack of rectitude in managing
the funds. All the leading members OF
the colony, including Consul-General
Grimaldi. were on this committee.
When it was first decided to observe Sep
tember 20 as a festival two factions of the
colony arrived at the decision simultan-
eouly, and each appointed its own COM
mittee. The one which represented the
most influential element had for its presi-
dent 6. Cslegaris. Consul Grimaldi was
the honorary president; F. Zeiro, vice
president; G. NJ. Postiglioni, treasurer; c.
o. Fauda, corresponding secretary; A. L.
Albora, financial secretary, and Daniel
Giovannini grand marshal.
1t happened that some of the members
of this committee, such as DIR. RottanZi
were also on the other committee, OF which
DR.. o. Perrone was elected president. Not
wishing to have the energy OF the colony
divided the Consul called the two com
mittees to his Office. 1t was agreed that i
any surplus remained after celebrating the
festival in becoming manner the money
should be divided equally between the poor
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
CALIFORNIA IN FAVOR.
London and Chicago Want the States
Exhibit That Is Now at
Atlanta

The State improvement committee has
recently received several letters from the
lecturers sent East by that organization to
the Atlanta Exposition to lecture upon
California and Its Resources" One from
W. III. Walters stated that the California
exhibit under the charge of the State
Board of Trade was the finest on the
grounds. Mr.. Walters stated that the
people Of Atlanta were inclined to take
advantage of the crowds and charge moro
than was fair. For example, the fare in
the streetcars has been raised to ten cents.
j. A. Filcher has already received an in.
vitation to take the entire exhibit to the
London Exposition next year. and the
offer included the free transportation of all
the goods across the Atlantic A similar
offer has been made by the people who de-
sired to have the California exhibit taken TO
Chicago as soon as the Atlanta fair closed
Mr.. Filcher, in conclusion, stated that he
would submit both propositions to the
Board of Trade in San Francisco, as he
had no authority to act in such matters.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
HARRINGTON PERJURY CASE
Judge Conlan Renders His Decision Dis
missing the Charge.

The charge of perjury preferred by
Martin Kelly against w. ]. Harrington
was dismissed by Judge ConIan yesterday.
Harrington was witness for the defense
in the libel suit brought by Kelly against
w: K. Hearst of the Examiner, and in his
evidence he stated that Kelly had at one
time been arrested for arson. This formed
the basis for the charge of perjury.
The Judge in rendering his decision
pointed out that the statement was volun-
tary, not in response to any question
asked, and was not material to the subject
matter of the suit, and would have been
stricken out if. so asked by the plaintiff S
counsel. "I have examined the matter
very carefully" said the Judge, land ]
do not think the testimony of the de.
fendant comes within the purview of the
law OF perjury. l shall therefore order
that the charge be dismissed"
Kelly was in court, bat he left hurriedly
before the conclusion of the Judges
remarks
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
GROSBOIS is ACQUITTED,
indictments Cannot Help in
the Dupont Street Ref
Orm nation.
Complaints Against the Law-Break-
Ing Landlords Must Go to
the Police.

A. Grosbois, arrested on presentment
by the Gagan Grand Jury for renting
houses for immoral purposes, was dis
charged by the Supreme Court yesterday
on writ of habeas corpus. The point was
that the proceeding in the case was not
according to law, the Superior Court not
having Jurisdiction to try prisoner fer
misdemeanor and the Police Court having
or information by the Grand Jury.
Rev. E. R. Ollie and others began the
action against the owners of the places re-
ferred to, and test was made of the
Grosbois case. This result was anticipsted
and the only difference that the Supreme
Court decision can make with the litiea-
tion is to take the cases away from the
Grand Jury and compel direct Police Conrt
action. The opinion says:
1t will be observed that The document which
was presented to the Superior Court by the
Grand Jury conforms IN all respects, except in
name, to the requirements of an Indictment
and is SO indorsed, has none of the charactar
fstics of a presentment That the
action of the Grand Jury in the present case
was unauthorized, further appears upon a con.
sideration of the action required of the mesis
trate after the defendant had been examined.
Section 97Z requires him to hold the defend
ant to answer If 1t appears from the examina-
tion that an oftense has been committed and
that the defendant is guilty, and section 8S3
requires him, upon holding him to answer. to
return the warrant and dispositions "to the
clerk of the court at which the defendant is
required to appear"
As the Superior Court has no jurisdiction to
try a mlsdemeanor, and as there is no pro-
vision for Justices or Police court to try anv
ofenss prosecuted by Indictment or informa-
tlon ior presentment by a. Grand Jury, and
no authority for the arrest of a person charged
in that form with the commission of a nublic
ofense, petitioner is discharged
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

and the Italian school. Calegaris' COM
mittee promised to 60 ahead and celebrate
the festival with music, decorations, ale
gorical floats, etc., and DR.. Perrone's COM
mittee was appointed to look after the in
terests of the school and the poor. 1t was
agreed that grand ball should be given
on the Goth for those worthy objects, and
the other committee promised and faith
fully did do its best to make the ball a
success.
l. was announced few days ago on the
part of the school committee that $251 rs
had been realized from the ball. The COM
mittee presided over by G. Calegaris has
also given detailed account of its finan-
cial transactions, but the money was
spent, and there was not balance left for
the school and the poor, though after Sun
day, when the lottery drawing takes place,
there will be. On account of this lack oi
surplus, the following circular was issued
yesterday:
The committee of the 22d of September, nom.
mated at the invitation of the royal Consul
and presided over by Cavalier G. Calegaris, has
invited the colony to take part in work ot
patriotism and charity.
programme was formulated, an anticipated
expense agreed upon.
In order TO better solicit the assistance OF the
generous promise was formally given. 1t was
this: THAT the expense agreed upon should
not be exceeded under any circumstances, and
that the net surplus of the festival should ben
eft in equal proportions our poor and ouI
school"
The colony responded literally to the appeal
The sum taken in gate money surpassed the
most rosy expectations. The charitable were
already congratulating themselves on the pow
erty that they could relieve, on the new life
that they could infuse into our sehool-the
most efficacious bulwark of all that is Italian
In this country.
Our good name would have drawn from II
new luster and ornament.
Unexpectedly the dominating party asserted
itself.
The large sum collected has by the light
touch of the magic wand vanished. The good
heart and the good will OF the. colony are, by
the usual patriots, converted into objects oi
laughter and scorn.
Shall the colony tolerate this new impos
ture?
Shall we again supinely bend our backs, like
sheep TO the shears of the shearer, who despoils
us in abusing dear names and holy principlesi
No! thousand times no!
The time to give a severe lesson to the mys.
teries of the past and a salutary admonition to
those OF the future has arrived. Upon US falls
the duty OF vindicating the fame of our
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

Mr.. Calagaris' own suggestion, and we
have bills to show how every cent was
spent in music. Japanese lanterns, al
legorical cars, etc.
'Wefeel the accusation Tor Galagarls sake,
as he worked very hard and gave nearly
$500 ont of his own pocket. Not one of the
men whose names are attached to the
circular gave anything toward the funds
of the executive committee. The fact is
that most of them are made tools of by
one man; his name is not prominent, but
you will find it in the list; he loves to stir
up strife"
A member of the other committee said :
"The executive committee appointed a
subcommittee for lights and decorations.
They fixed $3.50 as the limit to be spent.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Miss Helen Perrin, are expected to arrive from

the Perrin ranch this week
General and Mrs. J. F. Houghton, Miss
Houghton and Harry B. Houghton will move
into the Younger residence, 1414 California
street, which they have taken for the winter,
on the 18th of this month.
James n. Brown has been quite i'll at his
fathers residence on Bush street
Mrs. Williams is here awaiting the arrival OF
her husband, General George B.. Williams
will leave for their home in Washington,
Miss Emily Potter, who spent last season
shortly.
Miss Lincoln is expected home shortly from
her Eastern and European trip Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome Lincoln left for the East two weeks ago
to meet her.
Mrs ChiIds and the Misses Childs returned
last week to their home in Los Angeles after a
short visit here Miss Emma Childs will be
married in December next to Mr.. Dwight Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Green will re-
turn shortly from Sausalito and reside at the
Harron House. formerly the Wilcox residence,
S12 Bush street.
A. ]. Dibblee left the last week In September
for Harvard College.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren D. Clarke are still East
Mrs. Sigmund Saacs tnee Bloom) is here on q
visit from Japan, and will be at home on the
Wednesdays in October at 4OS Golden Gate
Jake Spitz is visiting the Atlanta Exposition,
and writes it is a great success.
Mrs. MI. Leach will leave for the East next
v
Colonel and Mrs. Elliot Wilson and Miss
Jessie Wilson left their home in Baltimore on
the 7th inst. to visit friends in this City.
The following arrivals at Hotel de Redwood,
Santa Cruz Mountains, are recorded: Captain
and Mrs. Mortensen of the steamship City of
Panama. Mrs. J. W. ConklIng, Miss Julia
Conkling, DR.. Larz Smith, Miss Bessie Wolff,
Mrs. Dalton, Thomas Jeffrers, Walter Jeffrers,
Mr. Taylor, Mr.. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Veiteh,
Edward Veitch, Robert Lauenstone, Hugo
Newhouse. Albert Newhouse and Mr. Shoen-
berg.
Among those registered at Paso Robles are
z. B. II: Collins, ]: Mitchell, NJ. C. Doan, Mrs.
Doan, Miss Doan, Miss C. Shaw, w. H. King,
F. o. Hine, II. Krebs, W. A. Jones, C. J. Jones,
A. B. Williams, DR.. George K. Edwards,
Thomas s. Irwin, J. C. Daily, Easton Mills, C. n.
Phillips, W. B. Smith, W. Q. Hanly, W. W.
Gragg, James Smith, Mrs. Smith, T. j. Triest,
G. Kineade, Charles Muller, E. Smith, Mrs.
Sunderland, r.. Church, Mrs. Church, R. E.
Jack, S. Selig, w, W. Harriss, P. H. Asher, Gus
Edwards, Mrs. John Edwards, Miss Edwards,
c. N. Greny, Mr. and Mrs. Haggard Gragg,
Paul Myer. A: w. Drummond, Mrs. NJ. Fay,
Miss Oxnard, Hiss NJ. D. oxnard, Mrs. Rae,
Miss Rae
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

uprightness. With this object in view the
undersigned invite the colony to protestation
meeting to be held in Garibaldi Hall, 425
Broadway, on the evening of Friday, October
IL, at o'clock sharp.
Let no honest man be absent Let our motto
be Dignity, Rectttude, Firmness."
Attached are the signatures of about
half the members of the school committee.
They are: DR.. Perrone, president; J. L..
Valente, A. Mansini, J. Musso, o. Monti,
B. Ratio, L. Tore, D. Daiera, o. SIM, L..
Corrado, c. Viale, DR.. Zabaldano. c..
Bottero, G. Tofanelli, A. Bricca, o.
Ravenna, a. Casarotto and G. de Luca.
There are besides nearly hundred sigma
lures of outsiders.
One of the patrons of the executive COM
mittee when questioned respecting the
circular yesterday said: ''It was an under
stood thing that the executive committee
should celebrate the festival, which it did
handsomely. If there was surplus it
was to be devoted to charity. That was
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
GARCELON TRUST CONTEST.
Opening of the BattIe-Eforts of James
p. and Frederick A. Merritt to Get
Slice of the Estate.

The legal battle over the Garcelon estate
trust was begun before Judge Hawley in
the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
an imposing array of attorneys being on
hand to contest every inch of the ground
and almost the entire day was taken ND
with the reading OF the voluminous exhib-
its in the case, including the will of Sam
uel Merritt, the founder of the estate, that
of Mrs. Garcelon and the deed of trust
which is sought to be sustained.
The suit is brought by the president and
trustees of Bowdoin College and fifty lone
heirs of Mrs. Garcelon against James P.
and Frederick A. Merritt, nephews of old
DR.. Merritt; Thomas Prather, William E.
Dargie and John A. Stanly and Stephen
w. burlington as trustees under the deed
executed by Mrs. Garcelon. The full de-
tails of the case were outlined in Sunday s
CALL.
The court is asked TO declare the trust
valid and binding, and to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS, James P. and Frederick A. Mer-
rltt, or their agents or attorneys, from in
terfering with the proper distribution of
the estate in any manner.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Judge slack,s Auction Sale.

Judge Slack sold the James Carroll real
estate at auction yesterday for $77 500. This
property represents the whole Laguna-street
frontage on Jefferson square, between Turk
and and EDDY streets, and 1T was appraised at
$98, 900. A sale to Jonas Schoenfeldf for Sf6 500
had been ordered by the administrator OF the
estate, but Judge Slack started up new auc-
ton when he was asked to confirm the sale
yesterday, and he succeeded in raising the
price as indicated. The purchaser was Joseph
MacdOnough
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS,
Point OF Law on Liens on Growing
Crops.

A point of law stated by the Supreme
Court in the case of The Stockton Savings
and Loan Society against R. B. Purvis is:
A growing crop is necessarily in the posses
sion OF the party who is in possession of the
land, whether he be the owner or the lessee
and in the absence of statute authorizing
mortgage of crop independently of the land
1t is difficult to see how such lien can be
vested in one not in possession of the land as
will authorize him to pursue an action at law
against one who takes the property.
That such @ lien may be created by a pro-
vision in the lease. which is, in legal effect,
chattel mortgage, seems to be conceded by the
great weight of authority: but in such case it
is generally held to be necessary that the lease
be recorded or fled as such mortgage.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Disputine over street Contraots.

Street Superintendent Ashworth has asked
the Board OF Supervisors to limit the time
granted for fling private street contracts with
himself. He complains that private con-
and keep their contracts alive just to put off
the street work to the annoyance and detri-
ment OF property-holders He says that he is
powerless at present to remedy the complaints.
If the time for fling the contracts is limited he
can hold the bondsmen of the contractors re-
sponsible for postponed work.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
A Fraudulent CoiIoctor,

A. d. Mcclellan of Mcclellan Bros. grocers,
1713 Washington street, swore out a warrant
In Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the
arrest OF John Doe on the charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses. Some days ago
their collector lost his pocKetbook, which con-
tained several bills against their customers for
collection. Some one found the pocketbook
ana collected $lS from customers by present.
ing the bills for payment.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
Dstermined TO nie

MIS- Bolding' an old woman, living at How.
ard and Fifth streets, jumped into the bav
from Taylor-street wharf yesterday afternoon
She was pulled out and taken to the Receiving
hospltal, wnere she raved at the attaches for
bringing her back TO life W
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

THE leading banks use and indorse Bank
Stock paper. 1t was invented by banker, and
your eyes will be preserved by its use The
Mysell-Rollins Company, % Clay ST., keep it. =
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

and the committee sent in bill for $555.
There was a stormy discussion in the ex-
ecutive committee about o. king the bill,
but it was decided at last to do it. There
were five men on that committee, but L..
Albosa was the one who attended to the
business. The school committee heard
that the sum agreed upon for decorations
had been exceeded and that is the cause of
all the trouble
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

UNION HUCK TOWELS, 1886
inches, close woven, heavy n I rs
quality, they'll commend them ID l.
selves 10 you on sight. Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

WHITE BLANKETS, 66xsoinches,
a good square honest blanket, full On 15O
five pounds and worth every cent ID +
we ask. .......................... Pair
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

FANCY STRIPED ALL-sILK RIB
BON, No. 40; special value. .....
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

EXTRA HEAVY NOME LINEN
BUREAU SCARFS, 90 inches
long, stamped, ready for use....
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

THREE-QUARTER BLEACHED
NAPKINS, all pure linen, single a I
selvage, an oppor, unity for ID
housekeepers Observation-Disclosures. d
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

TRILBY COLLAR AND CUFF 600
SETS, value SOC, the newest 10
thing in neckwear: very special. Each
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

CABINET HAIR PINS, in fancy
wood boxes; value anywhere 10c;
very special. .................
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

CHILDREN'S BLACK CASH.
MERE HOSE, narrow ribbed.
extra fine quality, high spliced
heels and double toes sizes 6 to z
91a, one OF the best stockings in y
the market. Price.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. 81
inch, pure linen, pretty patterns,
you've paid one-third more for no
better ............ ....................
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

THILDREN'S BLACK wOOI,
HOSE, heavy quality, wide
ribbed, merino heels and toes,
sizes TO 12......................
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

MEMS DRIVING GLOVES; very
heavy dogskin; worth twice the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10

CHILDREN'S BLACK CASH
MERE HOSE. heavy quality
ribbed, high spliced heels, double OOlC
knees and toes, sizes 6 to 91s. OO3
Prlce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pair
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-10
NOTIONS.

p OMP ADOUR RUFFLING, silk Ge . 90
chiffon and bobinet; used for neck ID y -
ruches; very swell. 81 rs to Yard