davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Vnl. Frank & to.
 7S3 Chapel St. Monday Sale of New Fall Goods.
$6.OO DRESS SKIRTS, SS.9S.

$6.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $S,9S. Black Skirts of fine all wool Basket Crepon Cloth, very stylish and hand some, made to sell for $500. Only on sale Monday at $S.9S.
 $500 BRILLIANTINE SKIRT SIPS. Very good quality figured Brilliantine Skirts, perfect hanging, lined with strong rustic and velvet bound; noth- ing approaching this value has ever been put on sale. Monday SIPS. GIRLS FALL REFER JACKETS,
 9S GENTS.
 For Monday we offer a lot of Child ren's Reefers, for early fall wear, ages 10 to F only, at the low price of 9Sc. Better be on hand in the morning.
 VELVET OR SILK CAFES, $2.9S. Ladies' handsome Silk or Velvet Capes, nicely trimmed and silk lined. reduced from $500 and $6.00 to $2.9S, but as there are only few they may not last all day.
 DRESS LININGS.
 Soft Finish Lining Cambric Sc.
 Fast Black Moire Dress Lining Sc. Extra quality Moire Rustic Lining, 36 inches wide, 15c qual., Monday 10c Good quality Lining Facing 7c yard. Twilled Silesia, 36 in. wide, 61sc yard. Double Faced Silesia, fancy figured one side elegant new patterns. 200 quality, 9hc yard
 Real French Hair Cloth, usually 39c, Monday 25c
 Complete Stock Fibre Chamois at our usual low prices.
 OTHER MONDAY SPECIALS. 200 fine Fast Black English Gloria some acacia and natural wood handles, soc quality, Monday 59c.
 Mems heavy Checked Jumpers, made in best possible manner, soc quality, special at 25c.
 Mems fine French Outing Flannel Shirts, handsome patterns, and extra deep yokes, 39c worth 75c,
 Mems and Boys Working Shirts, nice, new dark colors, full length and very durable, 39c quality, at 21c.
 Mems White Shirts, ,laundered bosoms and wristbands, perfect fitting and good material, 75c value, soc
 Ladies handsome Fast Black Moreen Skirts, deep yoke band and full 16- iiieii oiiii eu oilie, @A'Vo qudilty' specidl at $1.09.
 Infants All Wool Hose, Monday Sc. Complete stock of the famous La dies Jackson Corset Waist a com bined waist and corset, and the most comfortable garment ever invented sole New Haven agents !; regular price $1,25. Just for Monday 9Sc
 Infants handmade. knit Sacques, special g cents.
 Infants handmade, all wool Booties, Monday cents.
 Great sale of Ladies Shirt Waists, laundered Collars and Cuffs, all worth $1.00 and $1.25 on sale at 29c Sheftield's Dentrif1ce, Monday 121sc.
 VIM. FRANK & CO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
RACE OFFICIALS CHOSEN.
For Wallingford Fair to be Held Thi:
 Week.

Wallingford, Sept. 13.-The fourth annual fair of the Agricultural society opens here next Wednesday, lasting two days. The committee has completed arrangements. Tents will be pitched for the exhibitors on the grounds to- morrow noon.
 An additional feature this year will be an exhibit from Savannah, Ga, comprising cotton, turpentine and oth- CT products of that state which will be brought here by J. Coomer.
 The judges selected for the horse races are Starter, H. M. Clark of New Britain; judges, E. M. Smith and Reu- ben T. Cook of Meriden, and Samuel Hodgkinson. For the hose race the officials chosen are: ". H. Newton, G. A. Smith and G. G. Thomson; pipe judge, NJ J. Redmond; starter, George Gardner; timers, E. M. Smith of Meri- den and w. F. Ingraham, with a rep resentation from each company com peting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR.
Promises to be An Unusually Good
 Exhibition This Year.

Promises to be An Unusually Good
 Exhibition This Year.
 The forty-second annual fair of the New London County Agricultural so- ciety will be held this year on Septem- Der 22, 23, and "A, and promises to be one of the best of recent years. The space in the building is being rapidly contracted for, and the entries for the trotting events are coming in fast The county race for trotters has been changed to trot or pace-purse S200. Entries close September l with G. L. Hewitt, secretary.
 One of the principal attractions on the grounds will be a Duryea motor wagon. being the first motor wagon brought to this part of the state.
 The Jewell brothers, who gave such a successful exhibit on the grounds two years ago, have been engaged again by the management and will give a bal loon ascension and parachute drop on the last two days of the fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. MORLEY.

Mrs Robert s. Morley, widow of the late Robert Morley, died at her home in Bradley court Friday evening. The de- ceased was seventy-eight years of age and leaves six sons and one daughter, Robert Morley and Mrs. Reed Andrews reside in this city. The funeral ser vices were held at her late home yes- terday afternoon and the interment will be in Pennington to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
HARTFORD YACHT CLUE RACES.
Plans for the Regatta Over the Crom-
 well Course September 21.

we'll Course September 2l.
 Hartford, Sept, S,-The Hartford Yacht club held meting last evening at the office of the Rogers Manufac- turing company on Market street. Matters were taken up and considered bearing reference to the coming re- gatta, which will be held over the Cromwell course on Monday, Sep tember 21. Commodore William B. Watrous presided.
 c. H. Way moved that the time al lowance at the regatta be one minute to foot instead of using Hereshoff' S table of time allowance which is gen. orally used, The motion was carried.
 It was voted to have the squadron run from Hartford to Cromwell on Sunday, September 20, for a purse Im- mediately after the regular meeting the directors met and voted to leave the barge where it Is and give Captain E. P, Morgan charge of it for the win ter. Two bids were received for the new quarters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
MAX ADLER CHAIRMAN

By request of Governor Coffin the members of the Connecticut Atlanta exposition commission met at the capi- tol Saturday to take action looking to- ward the representation of Connecticut at the centennial of Tennessee in Mo- vember, 1897. By request of the gover- nor Max Adler of New Haven was made chairman of the commission, which proceeded to discussion of the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
TO BIN MORE HoTrRS

Willimantic, Sept 13.-Beginning to- morrow the Willimantic Linen compa- ny will run it's factory fifty hours q week instead of three days a week. Or ders are somewhat freer in the linen market than at the beginning of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14

DRESS GOODS.
 A Grand Display of latest Dress Fab- rics, both in imported and domestic, that ever came to New Haven. Actual value 39c. ALL WOOL
 Cheviots and Mixed Effects, se inches wide, at 25c yard. ACTUAL VALUE soc.
 42 inch Twilled Mixed Tweeds, in mixed effects, very stylish, at 39c yard. VERY HANDSOME
 New Bourettes, in stylish colors-lat- est dress designs, at 39c yard BOUCLE AND MIXED
 Colors in Fall Dress Goods, 100 differ ent designs and shades to choose from, at soc yard. BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH
 Mixtures and Irish Friezes, and Homespuns, lovely design, dollar quality elsewhere, our price 75e yard MANY DESIGNS
 At s1.00, s1. and s15O. Decided bar gains at our low prices. Are selling very fast. PLAIDs.
 50 pieces Fancy Plaids, not the cheap kind but an extra good plaid for waists and school dresses, at 15c yard. ALSO,
 25 pieces Fancy Tartans, in Scotch effects, cheap at 371ac. Our price on these 25c yard. BLACK GOODS.
 Our stock, from 25c to $350 a yard, comprise the latest designs and choic- est bargains ever seen. Just look at these values. SPECIAL.
 25 pieces Black Figured Soliel, newest cloth, at soc yard. SPECIAL.
 30 pieces Priestley's Black Novelty, in beautiful patterns, worth $l.5O, at $1.00 yard. COMFORTABLES.
 It may or may not be cold this week, but whether it is or is not, you'll have to buy Comforts soon. They'll be a great comfort to your pocletbook It you'll only buy few or what you want of those we bought under price and are selling under price. Could get the or dinary profit on them, but we want to keep goods moving. No hang-threads or cobwebs allowed to grow on goods in this store.
 5 bales at TIC each.
 bales at $1.00 each.
 cases at $1.25 each.
 2 cases at $1.48 each.
 2 cases at $1.9S each.
 All worth and sold at from 25c to 75c more than the price asked here. 15 PIECES.
 24-irch Black, All-Silk Satin Duch- esse and gros grain, worth SIPS, never offered less, at S100 yard. OTHER BARGAINS
 Here that will surprise expert and smart buyers. BLEACHED
 Kitchen Crash, case at Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
NEWIEK WINs HE pENNdNT.
Defeats Athletics Twice-Garvin's Phe-
 nomenal Pitching.

nomenal Pitching.
 Newark, Sept. 13-Newark takes the pennant and the championship of the Atlantic league, announced President sam Crane before 5000 people on the shooting park grounds this afternoon after the Athletics had been beaten two straight by the Newarks. He then congratulated Manager Tom Burns and the crowd cheered loudly
 The defeat of Hartford by Paterson olinched the championship, and New ark's standing was announced to be: Games won, 77; lost, 59; percentage, .566. Hartford stands 73, 57 and .561, and Paterson 75, 60 and 555. It is the first time in the history of baseball that the championship was narrowed down to battle on the last day of the sea- son.
 In the first game the fielding of both teams was wretched owing to the haze over the grounds, but in the second game the fielding was phenomenal on the part of Newark and Garvin pitch ed out twenty-one batters in one-two- three order. The scores:
 First game
 Newark .....2 5 4 0 0 0 1-13 Athletics ....0 2 0 0 0 0 O. 2
 Hits-Newark, 15, Athletics, G. Err rors-Newark, 6; Athletics, 9. Batter ies-Garvin and Rothfuss; Cain and Schaub.
 Second game
 Newark ...........4 o 0 0 1-7 Athletics ...........0 0 0 0 0 0-0
 Hits-Newark, Il, Athletics, O. Err rors-Newark, 0; Athletics, 1. Batter ies-Garvin and Rothfuss; Werkes and Fox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
A Delightful Praise Service-New
 Members Added Yesterday.

At the morning service at Dwight Place church yesterday five new mem bers were added. In the evening a fine praise service was held. An admirable address was delivered by Rev Dr. Twitchell, and special features of the music were the solo, T Come to Thee for Rest" sung by Seymour L. Spier and the trio, Father Lead Me by Thy Hand" by Messrs. Cook and Spier and Miss Loonis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
STEWART DID NOT COME.
The Nevada Senator Disappointed the
 the Local Silverites.

Senator Stewart of Nevada, for some reason not yet explained, disappointed the silver democrats of this city Sat urday evening. A large crowd had as- sembled to hear MT. Stewart discuss the currency problem.
 Ex-Judges Blydenburgh and Sheldon occupied the time intended to be utiliz- ed by the western senator.
 Editor Troup of the Union presided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
BLANKETS.

50 cases Blankets, bought at a time when prices were lower than they are to-day, for sale here at a small advance over cost. We have always done the Blanket and Comfortable trade of this town, and never were in better shape than now to more than double sales of any previous year. We are headquar- ters on everything we carry and there's nothing we sell whereby you can save more money than on the goods mem toned above.
 Blankets at 25c pair
 Blankets at 39c pair
 Blankets at soc pair.
 Blankets at 75c. pair
 Blankets at $100 pair
 Blankets at $1.25 pair.
 Blankets at $15O pair
 Blankets at $1.79 pair
 Blankets at $20O pair.
 Blankets at $2.5O pair.
 Blankets at $3.00 pair.
 Blankets at $3.50 pair
 Blankets at $40O pair.
 Blankets at $4.5O pair
 Blankets at $500 pair.
 Blankets at $500 pair.
 The above represent the grandest values ever placed on sale in this or any other city. DOMET FLANNELS.
 case at Sc yard. BLEACHED
 All-Linen Crash, case at 5c yard. sHIRTING
 Cambric, case at 31kc yard. OUTING FLANNELETTEs.
 Good styles, 1 case at 5c yard. WHITE BEDsPREADs.
 l case Crochet all trimmed. ready for use, at 59c each. BROWN COTTONs.
 bales extra good Brown Cotton, at 5c yard. BALES
 Best Brown Cotton ever sold at e yard. THIS IS A BARGAIN
 IuaI never H6C a pdFAllel Ill the 0lS~ tory of the cape business in this city. MONDAY
 We'll offer 100 AlI-Wool Black Astra- kan Capes, lined throughout and trirn- med with black ,Thibet fur, 28 to 30 inches long. Actual value s1050. While they last $5.9S each. MONDAY WE'LL OFFER
 Imported Berlin and Paris Capes, be- ginning ct $5.50 and ending at s15.00 each, which Is about half what they are actually worth. RIBBONS.
 Another lot of sash ribbons, all black; worth $1.oO to s1.50, at s5c yard. KID GLOVES.
 200 dozen Kid Gloves, 4-button lengths in two grades and newest shades, grade S1.0O, cheap at S9c. Now 64c pair. GRADE ?.
 Worth $l.0O, at S4c pair. SILKS.
 We offer 25 pieces Black, all-silk gros grain and satin Duchesse, "A inches wide, s1.OO grade, never sold for less. at 75c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
In the Big League. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, '; Chica- go, 3. At Louisville-Louisville, g; St. Lou is, 1.
Saturdays Games.

Saturdays Games.
 The results of the baseball games on Saturday were as follows:
 At New York, Boston, 8; New York, 9. At Cleveland, Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 2. At Baltimore, Baltimore, g; Brooklyn, 5. At Louisville, Louisville, 6; Cincin- nati, 5. At Pittsburg. Chicago, 4; Pitts burg. 1. At Washington, Washington, 6; Philadelphia, F. At Paterson, Pat erson, 10; Hartford, ?. At Wilmington, Wilmington, 6; Lancaster, 3, second game, Wilmington, }; Lancaster, B. At Newark, Newark, F; Athletics, G. At Savin Rock, Mayer, Strouse & Co.,, g.; South Hills, 8. At Bridgeport, Ath- letics, 9; Bridgeport, 10.
 The Orchards defeated the Scrantons by a score of 24 to Il Saturday after noon on the Mohawk grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14

All Summer Buyers have been securing the markets to find the suitable and best merchandise to retail To say they have succeeded will be best answered by look the matchess stock oer and the lowest prices in America for equal quality Every will be found loaded with peerless values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
Chronic
 * Alcoholism

and the morphine habit, on account of the manner in which the tissues of the body are depleted, owing to the lack of nourishment, can be cured by the use of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
MONDAY

We will offer in addition large stock of CAFES purchased by of our representatives while Berlin and Paris These the latest designs and will be sold half what they actually worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
BOVinirle

as has been positively proved. By its use the organs of the body re- sume a state of health, and the desire for morphine or alcohol sub. sides as the function of nutrition v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-14
 A BRILLIANT WEDDING.

becomes normal.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24

day. Companies F and G on Tuesday and Companies
! and on Wednesday, preliminary 10 the ofhcial
inspection.
THE ELECTION TO BE HELD SOON.
There was no foundation for the rumOrs which
were circulated last week 10 election having
been ordered in the 221 Regiment Co.onel Camp has
received notice headquarters that his request to
be placed on the retired list June IL will be com
piled with. and is likely that election will soon
be ordered Lieutenant-ColOne King is the most
prominen; candidate for the cOOnecy, although
there are other officers in the command who would
be glad TO wear the eagle. Whoever the candidates
may he. IL is safe say that II there is contest
will be a friendly The committee which is con-
sider4ng the plans for clubhouse at Creedmoor mas
come decision. but ii IS settled fact that the
regiment Will have building there, and It will prob
ably be begun before the 7th Regiment house Is
under roof. The committee in charge consists Of
Captains Thurston. IsherwoOd and liliendahl.
The regiment Will parade for divine service to-
day The chaplain. Captain William y. Dunnel,
will conduct the service at ST. Agness Church.
which took place at the armOry Wednesday even
ing highly creditable to the command. The
regiment Will be Inspected by General McLewee
"Wednesday evening. Colonel Smith has issued
orders for company instructions follows: Com
parcs II and c. June l. Companies f. and /. June 2,
Companies II and ID. June T. and Companies G and
*. June :.
The veterans OF the 2d Regiment. New-York State
Militia later the SD NewYork Volunteers had their
thirty-ffth annual reunion at Maennerchor Hall on
the evening of May q.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
I7NNNxN@
AUERIcAy HARDWARE ~ SiBERiA'
From Hardware.

From Hardware -, ,ort
Areprcscntative OF "Hariwere had d,rsses rSs during
unn and pleasure recently ~ being ua,riuare Club
a conversation that occurred IN me me % he leading
between j. O. Panshorn Snh i,rn I'm ts q wel-known
raiIrooI nan. being pres lent OF tne ~ Museum.
Worlds Transportation. Fi.ii ,,,asslu Worids
Railway. r {. VI lie has r,,'ntE ~ The COM
torsiveiy In the Eas, n tnc .nI,l'N's tighansian.
I.5,o meooSis,an GBna' Japan S0GTTs e.. lnTcsiisa
Australia. New-Zealani Java. ci,r,,riipaly TO 81
hcriS. of which country be- spoke N sIoS,h ss he gave
His hclrcrs Nerc interested II unriyalled az
IL as ms ms op pi'1, ILL.,, IN, pnr american hird", ths
Pansb,rn is well quallfcd % speak a. sfsp?es O.
SShaI' o.. Wos.ow AMI 81 petersburg, I'M thou-
700 miles by slcghs and railroad, IN SEES chs
sand miles OF the Journey being ma "nx,s.t,i . md
Mr.. rangborn SAL that . ne nI1rporabc. from ins
the condition OF The peasants ,,er Or ,he siberian
aTTnunS %, , Inn re"i condition proNrl and not
lation. He described them as ,,rinhs them 70 -
oppressed rs the averasr ,ers in as strong tef oaf
as sometimes won't 10 US S.rol the Empetr.ss,,
own seerrtrss ony ,bS Charch as well wSsr a. no,
ruler. The political cxles. ne ~ the party o.
NOR, mSEG Kan Ma t% aml was member was
rapher who took an immense hun,,Irts only Two
including those OF exles an hsving leg chains 80
were obtained Of prisoners ma n in both peturssss
the man being the same 9hermnn one an discipline ., -.
ana Ms ,he country he said is very forgot
abe to Americans. the people a,,merci sent then
sen the shPCads OF rmrand sending by n. Se tools
ful While America sent II by the eborn no
sof American manufacture ina, nraiv vi used by w
wsrT n building their log Oyss maa.
er's name he could not recal-a,,,n, we're In eyr
dence ys[ and AeS Mr Pansborn said III such
chimes OF American manulasS'co oonld not a marks
nnve for m"rnan hardWaTe all descrPS9nss nS nsbers
ated?' The metal trade on Enrmon French be..
EaS aaSey and i" EnS H the only Ess!efSn Sa this
try where the Englishmah - ame 10 the aninoslU
he IN TGs iSe 'niS '+%m"ss S' ss
hardware was appa,iy Railroad. heavy made
where small manly oHfs n. :sS:
to serve here They are hest are found In Mosc0"'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
DID THE CHINESE USE THE "X" RAYS7
A WESTERN EDITOR is SCErTICAL ABOUT JOHNS
INVENTIVE GENIUS
From The Salt Lake Tribune.

From The Salt Lake Tribune.
John Mcguire OF Butte. has dug up a copy OF THE
London Philosophical Journal" of 1892. which con-
tans an account Of a curious Chinese mirror which
OF the suns objects the back of the mirror,
the mirror being made of Chinese silver, cOmpO-
sition of tin and copper.
The journal" stated that there but a few OF
the mirrors In existence, and they were evidently
the remains of lost art From this he infers that
the Y rays originally discCNe cred by the
Chinese All OF which we do not believe. We do be-
l!eve, however that when the Tartsrs pressed down
there magnificent. civilized race there. John
advanced with a pole on his shoulders. bundle on
each end OF the pole and non-cOmbative smile on
his face and the lordly inhabitants said: Let the
work for the people; then some of them got to be
cooks and dish washers. They came in such num-
bers that there was enough OF them TO do all the
inferior work OF that world Then the native boys
because the Chinese usurped their places. and they
wandered off West. probably into Persia or Chaldea.
The men that owned the land were left behind and
John worked for them. One after another was sold
bear the awful loneliness. They sold out to John
for what they could get. and they. too went West.
and John possessed the country.
II s very possible that that old race invented the
famous mirror described above. Perhaps IL was
the same that fused glass and gold in the old
IL was pure glass. and on the other II seemed Ike
pure gold. But does lose its inventive
faculty. Rather that faculty is increased the
longer ii exists.
The Chinaman OF to-day does not show any symp-
toms Of belonging 10 an inventive He is as
initiative as monkey. but he has attribute Of
mind which makes of him inventor. outside OF
the fact That he can invent more excuses for being
grieved when delivering his excuses than any other
creature In all this world
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
TOILET ARTICLES.
Brushes anil JOiiet Soaps ut Rcs
duced Prices.
!SDeciaI Table, Section Il.

An assorted lot of French and japanese TooeA
Brushe-s good bristes. y cts.
Eight STYLES OF four-row Tooth Brushes. pur~
bristles at 10 cts. instead ot ID and ~ CTS
Tancv and plain handle Tooth Brushes pure
brletles IL cts. instead Of II and % cts ~.
Olive. Satin and Fox wood Hair Brushes son9
backs. best French make. 10 cts. Instead %
one bent handle Bath Brushes. pure bristlaass !
An assorted lot Of bone handle Nall R.usce
10 cts and another lot az % cts. instead OF y
Nail scrubs. fancy wood and polished r1vessq
backs. o cts instead Of II cts. ,.. 4
Huri handle Whisk Brooms' good ouais"
cts.
Puttermllk and Glycerine Toilet Soap. 8 cass(
in box . cts. c-,....-, c,., u
10 bars cts. ~, :, ...
Fine quality green CASTLE Soap 81 h. 0a'A
"a cts
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
L1DIE!S' SHIRT WAISTS.
The Largest and Best assorted
!SfOcL. to Select From.

Good Pcrcale Waists pink and light blue stripes.
laundercd collar and cuffs full sleeves. 10 cts.
Pcrcale Waists. assorted figures and stripes, %
cts .,,. ;.
tached collar - cts.
\ large variety Of styles including Linen IF cts.
pink and light blue Percaes and Fancy Lawns.
detached or attached collar at !'N cts.
Fine pimliy and Fancy Lawn Waists, latest and
dalntlest patterns. detached collar. some with two
collars - - and -.
King Waists. dainty effects In fine Perralc, II -
and 81 .. Dim.ty and Fancy Lawns. $25J. So
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
A Jnricty Of Things.

70 Arnold StereliZer, with all attachments ana
: bottles 81 ~ instead Of 500.
100 Wrought iron and brass Umbrella standa
81. 30 instead Of SID
~ Lawn Settees painted red, with hardvooA
seats "a cts.
Japanese Straw StOop Seats. cts.
Watering Cans. green painted, with zps
sprinkler, 8 at size, Is cts.
Garden Spades. small size for children, cts
Garden Trowels strong, cts.
Garden Weeders. with black handle, cts.
Il BABY Carriages with Broadcloth, Corduro,
ar Plush uphosterlng and Satin Parasol, S12O0
each instead of $1,000. S1I.VO and $500
$1,000 bronze-fnished Urns. on pedestal suit.
able for Lawn or Cemetery plota 81 inches high
Il diameter. a limited number at Si9J
New-York tribune., 1896-05-24
PIR1SOLS.
Largest and ChOicest Assortment
ut the LOUeSt Prices.

22-inch silk Coaching Parasols, black and white
stripes and figures, with black carved handles
S2gJ
22-inch Hemstitched Grass Linen Coaching
Parasols silk lined. all cOlorings including the
new grass and pea green, with natural handles,
S26J
Also 26-inch Twilled and Spittalholds silk I'M
breas black. red and blue changeable SILK, close
rolling with 1-inch pearl and antique ivory
handles, with silver deposit. S6.JJ. Instead OF
Sl2 30