davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-08-16

THE Chronicle prints story expos
ing an alleged plot to restore Queen
Liliuokalani and loot Honolulu.
Rudolph Spreckles, youngest son
of Claus Spreckles, the millionaire
sugar refner is said to be backing
the scheme. The Chronicle says
one of the best filibusterlng expedi-
tions ever fitted out on American
soil was discovered in San Fran
cisco on Saturday. Its object is,
or was, to take the Hawaiin re-
public by force of arms, restore to
the throne ex-Queen Liliuokalani,
and divide money and goods worth
approximately 27,OOO,0OO among
some 200 freebooters picked up by
ones and twos in western America.
The active agent of the conspira'
tors is w. P. Morrow, native OF
Connecticut, aged 81, and, he says,
recently resident of Grass Val
ley, Cal. He is now in San Fran
cisco under police surveillance, SC
that the federal authorities can get
him if they want to do so.
Morrow admitted when he was
forced into corner, and told thai
the game was up, that he had beer
engaging men to go into Hawai-
and overturn the republic.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-16
FINANCE.

SzU.Oo. O4-lUU.
An ounce of pure silver contains
412 IL grains, and was worth at
the mint under free coinage Sl.29-
29-l00, l-16th the value of gold
that is what is meant by the ratio
of 16 to l.
The government in minting al
ways took one-tenth Of the silver
for coinage toll, this is called seig-
norage. Silver has never been
coined free of cost to the miner.
Gold enjoys absolute free coinage,
there being no limit upon the
amount offered, nor is there any
toll collected for coinage, as in the
case of silver. Prior to 1884 the
gold dollar consisted of "a 7-lOth
grains of pure gold, one and five
tenths of which was taken for toll
in coinage, leaving the net amount
in the coin the same as to-day; Tut
as much of the bullion was going
to Europe, the standard was re-
daceeed to 2s 2,10l grains, with no
displacement for alloyage. This
left the coin the same as before but
gave the governments profit to the
miner. Gold and silver money is
900 parts fine, and is called stand
ard. Gold coin is worth its face
value as bullion, as long as it has
suffered no loss by abrasion, after
that its value is maintained only
by it's legal quality. The alloy is
added simply to give it durability,
and not to supply deficiency as
in the case of silver. Virgin gold
ranges in value from S12 to $780,
68 64-100 per ounce owing to Its
fneness. jewelers. and dentists
often pay as high as s22 per ounce
The life of pure gold in constant
use is 80 years, in money form
under the same conditions 25O.
There is no such thing as Inter
national money, it is always a
commodity when taken from its
native land. The total amount OF
gold the United States produces
yearly is s35,OOO,OOO, of which
amount California produces nearly
one half. The amount Of gold anc
silver in the world is S7,500,000,
900. California has produced more
than one third of the gold in thu
world since 1S49, and the Pacific
States and Territories have pro
duced nearly one half of the silver
The national debt is about 5000,
100000. The United States pro
duces s75, 100000 worth of silve
each year. The public and privat
Indebtedness of the United State
held in Europe is s5,OOO,O 100000
The United States clears $3.50, 1000
: 900 each year on the exchange o
commodities, and pays out $3.50
100000 a year for interest.
Monometallism means the use o
only one money metal.
Bimetallism means the use @
; two metals, with equal monetar.
' powers.
International bimetalllsm mean
the coinage of gold and silver ur
der fixed ratio by two or NOR
nations.
The money stock of the Unite
States, is, gold 100000, silve
, S65O,OOO,OOO, greenbacks, s346
; 0O0, 1000, national bank notes S2ll
. 100000. All Of this is redeemabl
: in gold. Silver, under the specifi
) contract law is a legal tender fo
S5 only.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-16

On account of an attempt being
made uopn the life Of Durrant last
week in San Francisco, while be-
ing conducted from his cell to court
the guard has been doubled.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-16

THE platform adopted by the
Texas Silver convention last week
declares radically in favor of free
coinage at l6 to l, and strongly
condemns the financial policy OF
the administration.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-16
FRIDAY, AUGUST l6 1895.
TERMS;
Address all Coming giestipps Il I. af. w E
81 Ths s.s.aians sPuDs Go' I ~, I,
49, - 1lsse Iis9 O sAFFoRD. ABiz.

THE New York Herald states that
on a recent Sunday 447, 700 persons
left New York city to obtain beer
at outside resorts.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-16
NOTICE.

The United States Land Laws
read that all Land Notices must
be published in the paper nearest
the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
a horse driven by George Davis. of No 227 East
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New York, ran away on
the south roadway Of the Brooklyn Bridge yester-
day morning. The officer In charge OF the gate at
the Brooklyn end closed the gate and the horse
against 1t with bang No was hurt.
number OF owners OF property in Safest. called
the City Hall yesterday and protested against
the asphalting Of State-st The authorities have
ordered the work done. but it is possible that the
resolution will be rescinded
Secretary West. OF the Health Department. yes
terday denied the statement in morning
paper 10 the effect that back diphtheria cpl
demic in South Brooklyn.
The Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Re
deemer. at Pacific-st and Fourh-ave.. has recently
received gift communion service OF silver,
gemmed. and with a solid lining of gold the gift OF
great many In the parish. who contributed for
its manufacture articles in silver, gold and precious
stones. The service consists OF chalice. paten,
bread boxes. two cruets and a St. John spoon.
John W. Vrooman will address the Young Mems
Christian Association at No. 500 Fulton-st. this
afternoon at o'clock.
c. V. Dykeman who has been for ten years a
superintendent of Brooklyn District No. 2, OF the
Prudential Life Insurance Company, the guest
at dinner last night at the Hotel Andrews, Bed
ford-ave. and South Fifth-st., given by the
poyes of the branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
BROOKLYN NEWS.

dent. James r. Haide: treasurer. George W. dS.
Ter: secretary George T. S.ebbins drIctors ou,o
n H. Clement. Frank L. Shafus. Dr ~ v. 80 rin
SON Messrs Stebbins Shafus and kooer,Sso i've
comprise the Entertainment Committee, AN
ly season IL promised, these men are '"o''"e
posted In that branch Of club WORK.
Though the yachting season Is oare'y ore', VIC
REGATTA Committee of the Atlantic facht Ciup mas
already arranged It's dates for next season. SUBJECT
TO notifications by the club at it's annuai meeting III
February The schedule is as follows; SATURDAY
Nav 30 Decoration Day excursion and regailai
of club fleet Saturday June g. regatta Ior sPYc,ai
classes over course in Upper bay; Saturuay JUL
10 regatta Of special classes over Cup couaa
Tuesday June ls annual regatta over cIup coul So
SATURDAY, June 81 regatta for special classes orea
courses in Upper Bay, and annual squadron couI Sc
of the club in July, the date to be nNeu AT 'ne
annual meeting OF the ciup'
Miss Marie Louise Burge has arranged TWO
courses Of Lecture Readings the History OF Lit
erature OF Queen Anne's Reign which VIII De
given al the homes OF representative women OF So
cietv on the Hill and Heights on Monday and Tues
dav mornings respectively. beginning November
and Z Mrs Sturgis Coffin No. 2S7 Henry-si'' VII,
receive subscriptions for the Heights class, anu
Mrs William H. Nicho.s. No. 1853 Clinton-aVe. lor
the Hill on or before october IS The various SUE
iects are exceedingly well chosen and capapie OF
being made intensely interesting at the hahds Oh
one SO thoroughly conversart with her supJects as
Miss Burge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
AT THE BROOKLYN THEA TRES

Among the plays which Daniel Frohman's Lyceum
Company will offer the Columbia Theatre. be-
beginning Monday night. Is a society comedy of
English life, entitled The Csse OF Rcbeilious
Susan" 1t IL the latest of al the Lyceum COM
pany's successes having been the production OF
their last season. at the Lyceum Theatre New
York. where 1t ran most of the year 1T is the
work OF Henry Arthur Jones. the author of The
Middeman," Judah" The Dancing Cir" THE
Masueraders" and other well-known high-class
dramatic works. The Case of Rebeous Susan"
will be given on Monday. Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings and at the Saturday matinee.
THE Charity BALI on Wednesday evening. The
Wife Thursday evening. being positively the
last performances OF The Charity Ball. and The
Wife" and AN Ideal Husband" for the Wednesday
matinee only The cast for AN Ideal HUSBAND
Will be the as last season. with the exception
that Eiita Proctor Otis will the character OF
Mrs. cheveley.
October Is one OF the peculiarly dangerous
months in which to speculate in stocks The
other months are July. January. September
Ap N1y Sd May MaTn nheed wson
yo" to ter meet Pudd nhead Wilscn are twelve il
December The Latch String, It seems IL Always
Out" at Dawson's Landing, Missouri, and the folks
Mark Twain has introduced 10 the world as GU
Mayo and his excellent company OF players VIII
make personally acquainted with. VIII be glad
and s1 Sts the SQUARE CO. will
"Pudd' nhead Wilson" at the PARK Theatre for the
coming two weeks, beginning tomorrow night
The play abounds In quaint wise and witty say
''Triby" in the heyday OF its success will greet
playgoers at the Amphon Theatre this week. be
with which II was greeted at the Park week
before last Is likely to be paraleled this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
IN The COMPETITIVE LIST.

ABOUT 100 CLERKS IN THE CITY DEPARTMENTS
TRANSFERRED BY THE MAYOR.
Mayor schieren yesterday transferred about one
hundred places under the city government from
the non-compettlve to the competitive schedule.
The list includes the following:
Department Of Collecton-George r. Smith, refund
Clerk $1,000; H. W. Hughes. stamp clerk. S.oW; w.
Stamp Clerk. 81 ESQ; HERMAN A. Wagner stamp
clerk, 81. $50; A. II. Small mail clerk. sl25o
Board of Assessors-Edward W. Cohn, personal
property clerk $500.
Department Of Po..ce and EXCISE A. stanwood
cloth clerk, $500; Charles Hermance. confidential
clerk, Excise Board. N,15o; William a. Powers,
superintendent of steam boilers, 5000; Mrs. j. Cor
telyou, female searcher. $3.50. -
All the detective sergeants In the central once
Department Of Heath-H. Norton and j. T. Dur
yea. contagious disease experts NSW;
Fire Department.. Delaney, captain of hreboat,
airline Rolph jan.tress. $500.
record clerk s., 400; George skton. assistant en-
gineer, ponds and conduits, 5000. and Edward E.
Bureau Local Improvements.N p Lewis as
assistant civil engineer. 1900; George W. Tilson as
sistant civil engineer. s2.2O
Sewer ConstructIon-David Brewer, assistant civil
engineer, So 800: " r. Brewster. assistant civil en-
gneer 1920 and Henry r. Assessor. assistant civil
engineer $500.
Street Repair Divslon-George W. Martin assist
ant civil engineer 210o.
Water Purveyor Bureau-George ]. Klenpful, chief
clerk. 1900 $500
s2l0o Amos P. King chief clerk; $1,000
tendent. 900; r. II. smith chief c.erk and pay
master: 5000 G. Wheelden. assistant psymaster'
Examining Board of Plumbers-George w. Leete
in the department Of collection all employees but
two chief clerks and two assistant clerks were
transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
FUNERAL OF MRS CYNTHIA N. GREENWOOD

FUNERAL OF MRS CYNTHIA n. GREENWOOD.
The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia NJ. Greenwood sew
enty-two years old. took place yesterday afternoon
at her late home. No. l5l Remsen-st. The circum-
stances surrounding her death last Wednesday were
unusual Mrs Greenwood on her way TO her
dressmaker's to order a wedding-gown when she
stricken with apoplexy. Her granddaughter,
Miss Margie McGovern. is TO be married at the
Greenwood home on November 7. and Mrs Green
wood took active interest In the preparations.
She ordered n gown. and started from her home
the day she stricken to have II lifted. The
only exercise she had been able, on account OF
physical inhrmties take Of late. was on trolley
cars. 1t was her intention Wednesday to ride
down Court-st.. and her return stop at her
dressmaker's. When the conductor asked for her
fare he noticed she was III and unable TO move or
speak The conductor summoned a policeman. and
an ambulance took Mrs. Greenwood to her home.
with assistance, to walk up the steps. She was
Immediately put to bed. and three physicians worked
over her for six hours. at the end Of which time
she passed away.
Her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Greenwood. Is presi-
dent OF the BROOKLYN Heights branch OF the
Womens Christian Temperance Union. and In also
National superintendent OF the organization In
America in charge Of evangelistc work There
other children. Elaborate preparations had been
made for the wedding but the Invitations have been
cancelled and the ceremony VIII be az simple as
possible. and will be attended only by the i'm
mediate members OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
TO BUILD 4 MONUMENT TO CAPT UxDERHILL

TO BUILD 4 MONUMENT TO CAPT UNDERHTLL
In 1891 Captain John Un1erhili born In War
wickshre. England. He became an active. aggressive
Independent II. religious belief. During the troublous
reign Of Charles /. in 1880 he to Massachusetts,
Colony Being a soldier he OF the active
commanders In the between the Colonists and
the Indians. and was the hero OF the Pequod
Later. he quit warike pursuits. and became
Quaker and settled down land granted TO him
oyster Bay. Long Island He s the progentor
OF nearly ali the Underhills in America mum bering
many thousands Three years ago the Cnderhill
Society OF America was organized. Under its aus
OF the Captain In - Underhll, burying ground
near oyster Bay. and the members OF the society
are active In carving out the project
Mrs II. Ogden Doremus, who Is descendant OF
the Captain, has arranged for a concert In aid Of
the project to be held az the hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. Brooklyn, on November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

from shakespeare. Sheridan. Tennyson. and DICK.
ems. nv Locke Richardson. OF New-York They VIII
be given in Association Hall at Friday mat'nees
and =, Saturday evenings each week. beginning
with FRIDAY afternoon. November iS and SATURDAY
evening NSye%csT Is Rvs st !s &scS xda About
Tas IemRSrs he Idyiis OF the king The winters
Ts.s: ana "a Christmas CAROL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
FOR A GIFT TO TIE CRUISER BROOhLlN
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE ASKS FOR sUBscRIP-
TIONS.

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE ASKS FOR sUBscRIp-
The committee having in charge the raising OF
80 600 fund for Brooklyns gift TO the cruiser
named for the city. yesterday sent the following
TO thousands Of citizens:
Dear Sir: The United States has as you are
aware recently launched magnificent war Vessel,
naming IL after our city. II Is deemed appropriate
that the citizens OF Brooklyn should recognize Inis
compliment by making the ship suitable GIT he
ter in charge and the undersigned have been named
as a Finance Committee to raise the necessary lund
The proposed gift Will cost about $1,000 We re,
snectfully ask from you contribution TOWARD
making m this fund. Subscriptions may be sent
in i" enclosed envelope to the Hon. Felix Campbell
treasurer Peoples Trust Company No. LIZ Mon
tague-st Yours respectfuiy
chairman: L. Luckenbach.
II - mn Val secretary; j. Rogers Maxwell,
Ahraham Abraham Charles Naeher.
Andrew ID Baird William II. Nichols.
Inward Barr Willis l.. Ogden
aIfrad O. Rarnes Alexander r. Orr.
Rentamin r Blair George w. Palmer,
John NJ. Conklin George A. frice'
julius b. Davenport. H. h Roehr,
I Henry Dick John II. Scheidt,
Sias B. butcher John H. Scnumann
Carl Goepel, Don I. Seltz,
Ernestus Quick. W r. SIM
John II. Hanan, George r. Spinney,
A. Augustus Healy, y. t. Sprasue
W. w. Henshaw, John X. sutton,
James Howell Charles r. Ieaie,
Otto Huber y. Townsend Thayer
John W. Hunter. ;. v White,
s e. Huntington. Daniel D. whitney
James Jourdan +. F. Williams.
W w Kenyon Stewart L. Woodford
Herbert Booth King, Robert b. woodward
Edwin Knowles Finance Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Brooklyn Gbeatres

Brooklyn Gbeatres
COLUMBIA THEATRE
EDWIN KNOWLES CO.................. .tropt''oots
Edwin Knowles DAME. Frohman, Al Hay an)
WEEK BEGINNING To MORROW Monday, OCT ~
Observation-Disclosures Saturday.
Eighth Annual Tour Of
DANIEL FROHMAN'S
LYCEUM THEATRE co. Of y T.
Mond. Tues Fri and Ev'gs and saturday Matinee
THE CASE OF REBELLlOUs SUSAN.
Wed Mat ,Only tine AN IDEAL HUSBAND.
We'd. Evg O.ast time). THE CHARITY BALL.
Thurs EvK last tme). THE WIFE
Nov 4-CHARLEs FRoHMANs EMPIRE THEATRE CO
dark THEATRE, Monday, Oct -
MATS. WE'D. AND SAT-.
A. NJ PALMER 4 EDWIN KNOWLES Lees MGn
TWO WEEKS OF FRANK MAYos
Drams,lxatlon OF MARK TwAINs
PI,pD' NHEAD WILSON.
PUDD MEAD WILSON.
PUDD' MEAD WILSON.
Herald Square Theatre Company. HEADED oy
MR. FRANK MAYO.
MIR. FRANK MAYO.
DON'T MISS THE PROLOGUE AT $40
N.x, w.sk-"FUDD NHEAD WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Mems Furnishings.

Fall and winter Neckwear in all the leading
styles Tecks Pufs, Four-in- Hands and Impe-
rails, ranging from SOC. to $500
We have our Winter Stock OF Fancy Pajamas
in Scotch Flannel at 3d. $500 and
- so, in Outing Flannel at ~ 90.
Shirts made 10 order. At guaranteed.
Smoking Jackets and Dressing Gowns In great
variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Oriental Rugs.
Colored Silks.

In this department is the most complete stock
we have ever shown. consisting Of large and
varied assortment Of Foreign and Domestic Silken
Fabrics. and including all the new printed and
woven effects for street and evening costumes IN
Persian, Pompadour and Dresden styles
Warp Printed Taffeta,
Plain and Glace Taffeta Lining SILK,
Gros Grain and Satin Brocades,
French and Tartan Plaids
Chameleon Peau de Sole.
Imprime Taffeta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

three-fourths vote Of the Board o; Aldermen on
the ground that the street a natural thorough
fare and the public interest demanded that 1t
should be repaved In such a case one-naif OF the
If they had petitoned that the work be done Some
opposition has been deveoPed to the PrUeGG O hi
opposed to it. Il Is possible for the Aldermen TO
resclni their action, but II clearly would not be
takabiy that a majority Of those Interested are In
mater OF this kind. and the welfare of the COM
munlty at large should be considered In preference
Commissioner White is of the opinion that, the
cobbesone pavement on safest. is considerably
out the city. it would be safe ana prudent to lay
tho asphalt directly on i. In the old way thus OBJ
now generally insisted on and materially reducing
the cost In that the cost. It is confidently be-
owners. and possibly even brought low as 81 q
The assessment on an ordinary lot, twenty feet
and Sc which is certainly not large enough to
st, is 81. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church the
officers Of which beatty in favor OF the pro-
posed Improvement. and viii willingly pay the
amount assessed on them
a DESIRABLE IMPROVEMENT
1t is possible that those who are raising the
objections nave an idea that on the ground that
State-st is a thoroughfare the city may assume the
entire cost OF repavng It, under the law which pro-
vides that this can be done by the Commissioner
OF City Works with the consent of the Mayor.
But that is not at all likely to be done.
II would certainly be OF great benefit to the
travelling pubic II good pavement were put on
this street. 1t Is parallel with Schermerhorn-st.
and only ne block distant from IT, Schermerhorn-
ST. has long been the street for driving through
on the way from the Heights to the Park. and
since Il recently repaved IL is often over
crowded. State-st. too. leads directly to Hanson
Place. which has a smooth pavement and VIII form
part Of any route uptown that takes In Greene
and Gates ayes
\ parallel the opposition aroused against the
repaving OF State-st is found In the Of Carl
ton-ave., where similar opposition was made by
some Of the owners OF property. The Aldermen
have yet resclnded their decision that that
avenue should be paved with asphalt, and Il is
probable that the work will be proceeded with
In accordance with the original pr0posltLon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

prano: Nine Camille Urso. viollnist and Signor B
Clement, basso. will be the principal artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
DRAMATIC REARIyGS FOR THE TySTIr UTE.

The Brooklyn Institute. an ong other excellent
features OF Its fall and winter programme. has
provided one feature OF more than usuai drawing
power. II IL course OF six dramatic readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Hosiery.

Attention is called 10 our unusually large line
Of Ladies' Combination Suits in ribbed Cotton.
Merno, silk. and Silk and Cotton, and in plain
Merino and natural Wool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ribbed Cotton
Suits long and short sleeves at Zoe. each.
Heavyweight ribbed Merino Suits. white and
natural, long and short sleeves, at ~ 90 each.
Heavyweight ribbed Merino Suits white only.
long and shor. sleeves, at $2. 90 each.
l. & r. Morley's plain white Merno Suits. with
sloped shoulders. fashioned busts, and the new
patent slender waists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
White Goods.
Umbrellas.

26-n fine Union" Umbrellas, assorted handles,
cases. and tassels. at 81 80; regular price $500.
26inch extra quality Twilled SILK, close rolling.
steel rods best natural wood handles, at 81 20;
regular price $500
Same In 2s-nch for men at a3 so
26-inch best quality Navy Blue Silk, close roll
Ing steel rods handsome Dresden ball and hook
handles at E3. 90: actual value $3.50.
School Umbrellas. "a and rs inch. fast dye.
strongly made at 75c., 81 90, and 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Buttons.

We are constantly receiving the very latest
novelties in fancy buttons for dress trimming.
A special cameo button with Rhinestone rim
very large size. at ~ 80 each also, Persian
enamelled at %1.75 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Blankets.

ia White Fleece Wool Blankets. $3 30 pr.
PA White ex. weight Wool Blankets. % 90 pr
6x6 Fine Finish Sateen oo
(Odorless) Down Quilts.
Also new and complete assortment Of Fancy
Silk Head Rests, Down Pillows, and Down Quilts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Linens.
SPECIAL VALUES
Gloves.

2-Clasp Real Wilton P. X, Blk and Self Brode
at 81 90.
Dents Spear Point Walking, Craven and Cuba
tans. at 81 10.
4-Button Real Kid at 81 90.
4-Button Suede, Cold. or Blk, at III 90.
Kaysers Double-tipped Cashmere Gloves at
26c., Soc, and 75c.
Sole Agents for Jouvin & Gle Celebrated GloveA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Flannels.

New Importation Of Fancy Flannels. beautiful
effects. al Doc per yard. regular value 40c; also
a choice line Of Embroidered Tlannels in white
and colors.