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The herald., 1896-03-19

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
A DOUBLING THOMAS
Who .t00d Upon tlG Ragged Edge Of
Health.
nj Vas Wiling 10 be Convinced Of The
TRUTH.
lie Has at Last Become a Firm Believer.

Some people are so constituted that
they prefer to keep on I'm the beaten path
and never TO strike out Tor themselves.
When they are sick they rely upon "a rev
Olo-fasliOncd medicines, ana apparent
choose 90 suffer rather than NY iilo"-
ern remedy Of established reputation
Among the various MS OF such people
none is more common than Dh.ousnes-'
which is caused by torpor OF the uNct,
thus preventing The proper digestion OF
The food which dec0mp0ses ana ierinentS
in the stomach. This causes dlzliht.5
headache. sleculessuess, pains IN the
stomach and abdomen, with am accumula-
ton OF gas there Is constipation anu pos
sibly kidney trouble. the complexion Is
pale and sallOW and life is only prolohseu
misery.
I'm such cases what is needed Is a nerve
and blood-buiider to bring back tne DiooIn
o. youth 90 pale and sail0W people.
Mr. Auguste FrOelicher. OF 2J9 bleecker
street NeW York city. was great sur
ferer, bat when friend fecomineiiu eu
TO him the greatest remedy OF modern
times. Dr. Grecncs NerYura blood ANA
nerve remedy, he questioned rs eileacs D.
AT last this Doubling Thomas was per
suadcd 20 try this marvellous medicine,
ana the following letter shows no" ne
was convinced of its great virtues, ana
now he has become IRA believer lh IT,
He says. Having been sick Tor over
TWO years with malaria and dyertpsio'
and not being able 90 eat lne doctors
which ] did. returning without any nettef
results
MY trouble has been one that caused
several physicians of renoWn mere ln
America. as ALSO other eminent mem nti
OF the medical faculty i'm Europe. To ran
after persistenuy attemptns iis cure. 10
was pronounced complication OF mara
ria. dyspepsia. and kidney weakness
II heard off DR. Grcene's NerNura niood
and nerve remedy. and after using u loI
"A time + began to eat wei, ana I'D!
suferings disapp e1rcd.
"That others who have suffered as
have with terrible pains in tne pach,
limbs. and head may be rcllnttd rom
such dreadful fortunes, ana restored 20
usefulno ss this testimonial is given 10
let DO Doe made public chat Dr Greene 5
Nervura blood and nerve remedy mas
completely cured me-
Perhaps DO ls hot strange that sir.
Fr0oHclcr doubted. for the marvellous
power Of Or. Greene Nervlra. the great
blood and nerve remedy. is almost beyond
belief a trial wll convince tne most
skepucai that this is the eranaest medl-
cine Of modern times los discuNeief,
Dr Greene. OF 80 west Fourteenth street,
New York city. BIS One of Che progressive
medical practitioners of whom THIS htnc-
teentl century is justly proud. iie allow
AN who wish tl consult MIN dan} tllhti
personally 0r hy letter. free of charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

The vote I'm tho Virginia House Of Dele
oates by which the House refused 10 rec
quest our congress mon to vote for the
free coinage of silver at DC TO J. by a
vote Of 81 10 10, has naturally proyok-
al "a good deal Of discussion, and 10 has
been claimed from a number of sources
that IL does not represent the real Views
Of the House. We cannot help thinking
that fl comes very near representing the
views Of those who voted. Certainly
every man who voted for the resolution
IS frec-silvcr advocate and We doubt
very much whether many who voted
against 70 are advocates Of free coin
axe al ile ratio of l6 TO /. At any rate
Irday's Times claimed It 10 be an cX-
preston Of the status of the House OF
Delegates, which brought out disclaimers
Saturday morning. but il is TO be noted
that only five gentlemen declared that
the resolution did not represent their
views. and one of these did not vote
upon il at all. The rest Of the
thirty-scven remained silent. But. in
order TO test the real sense OF
the House. why not haze the resolution,
or one like it. offered again, with am OPP
portunity FOR every gentleman TO so on
record?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Il 1896.
ro-DAYs MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Jonathan Conclayc. Secret Monitors, st.
Adams Han.
olive Branch Lodge, Ark Mariners St.
Adams Hall.
Fiizhueh Lodge. I. O. O. f., Eagle Han.
Friendship Lodge. j. O. o. T., Ood-tei-
VIZ Hail.
Jamestown Tribe. !. O. r. NJ, odd-Fei-
lows Hall.
Continental Lodge. X. Of H., Thon's
Han.
Capitol Lodge, x. Of IT,, Elletts Han.
Hope Council. Jr. o. l.. A. Az, Jr. O.
L. A. NJ. Hail.
Liberty Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ Gers
leys Han.
Manchcster Council, x. A. owens Hail.
Elba Council. r. A.. Lauhe's Hall.
Richmond Council, Homo Circle Cenlral
Han.
Washineton-Loe Senate. Knights of the
Ancient Essonie order, 81. Adams Han.
Virginia Council, Chosen Friends, Elicit 5
Hail.
Capitol city Lodge, ]. O. o. IT, Gate
woods Han.
Trinity Lodge. !. O. G.. r.. Central Han.
Central Beneficial and Social Society," Lee
Camp Hall
Central Trades and Labor Council, FL
let's Hall
Company ID. First Regiment Armory.
Company J.. First Regiment. Arnoly.
T. J.. T. Blues Blues Armoiy.
Richmond lloWitzers. iowitzers' Armory
jefferson Council Jr. o. L. a. ~, Jf.
O. u. A. NJ. Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
SUNDIT SCHOOL pORK.
Monthly Meeting Of the Methodist society
of Richmond.

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist sunday-school Society OF Rich
mond was held az Asbury Methodist
church Sunday afternoon az $50 o'cic'k b,
Il. $. 81 Valentine, preslien.; c. A..
Rady. secretary.
The exercises We're opened with prr or
by Rev. ". g.. Williams, of Denny
church. and singing by the school
M-. Gilbert Hunt suDcrin,eA icnt 90
Asbury school, submitted has report,
showing the school 20 pre- 90 excellent
condition. and growing rapidly. The roll
ls 10 with eighteen additions lulias tie
past month. THE pastor, Rev. W. 4.
Christian. spoke of the regular atterd-
anco of ncmucrs of the school, and the
general interest manifes-el.
The following exercises. by meu Iers
Of ihe school, were We'll rendered:
Recitation. Going 90 Church, py i@rie
Gates. solo. cool Biess You. by Marter
Edwin Williams, solo. I'm the Se're. Of
Ills Presence" hy Mrs. s.. Il. Wyrtt,
solo. "God is Love, by Miss I'rua
Smith.
Rev. r. f. Beadlcs, Of Fairm5dnt
church then addressed the meedng, sao-
ioct. "The Young Peoples Dispensation
The Church and the world have caught
the iH-n.rad0n. and AN are alive 10 the
Importance of training the y0uns peo-
pile to 900. and accepiably am ihe most
important stations in life. Organizations
to reach the young have multiplied, and
our pulpits. our churches. our profess
sions. and our legislative halls are filled
with earnest young workers who have
come forward to take the places made
vacant hy those who have zone from
f.. iTunnF D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

Mr. Taliaforro has introduced I'm the
House of Delegate hhl intended 20
meet the popular demand that county
treasurer Doe bonded in regular cnrety
companies instead of by private citizens.
and the Legislature should give its ape
prevail
IN the event Of default. a guarantee
association prosecutes the offender with
relentless Nigor The consequence is That
there is less negligence and less trouble,
and The affairs with which officers are
charged are conducted in a Jar more exact
and business-liko way
THE majority of the dincultcs of county
treasurcrs is caused as every one knows.
by carelcssness We 90 not undertake 90
Oner this as am excuse The loss of the
state is the same in either ease. and from
a business view there SIS no difference
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
rnO .uiLh rInEs.



The Department rt vented serious Con-
faeration by Quick Ee-ponsr.
an alarm NJ lre was turned n at f.05
o'clock Sunday morning uom engine
house no.
Three minutes later general ALARM
was turned il from uoI l-t which sumo
m0nel engine companies , end to %.
conner OF Seventh and louisiana streets
to the te0-stogy brick building via
frame addition. which is used hy Ar
Philip H. porr as @ store and cigar n'ani-
factory. Tho frame portion used n8 "a
stoct-ro0m Tor tobacco and tne fixtures
pertaining 20 the business was Boa "a mass
OF flames. when discovered tlr trr hti
already made considerable llalHay, hui
"a plug stream from ENGINE no. .lon
conquered 60. and On q few minutes n-l li
under control
The damage 90 the building was ahoAi
;Zj and ON stock about 500. ihe latter
is covered by insurance. The building Is
owned Peg Mr. James Hartley
An alarm of fire was turned in from
box c5 at 80 Sunday nieht. caused ny
blaze at 2l1 south SeVen,n street. in "a
building rented by Mr. Dan AcCulloch
ana used as har-room ana dwelling
house. The department responded
promptly, and the fire. which originated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

The Washington correspondent of the
Dispatch sent that paper for IT'S Sunday
ISSUE an interview with the Hon. III. 50.
C.. Tucker upon our financial status ami
difficulties. which contains such or-
roneops statements that we are
constrained TO think there must
be- some misquotation Of him. At any
rate we cannot permit tho statements to
stand without correction. Mr. Tucker. in
giving a general account OF the way the
grecnbacks and Treasury notes have come
10 be an endless chain of buckets TO dip
gold out OF the Treasury. is quoted as
saying Of the S3loooooO0 Of erceubacks:
These greenbacks. on their face. are
payable by the Government in coin. which
means gold or silver but. by construc-
lion Of The Treasury Department which
has existed for some fifteen years. the
com has been construed 20 mean gold
al the option OF the holder as h an obii-
eauOn by one man 10 another TO PAY "a
hundred bushels In Grain must Doe paid in
wheat. and not IN corn or oats az the op-
ton OF the holder OF the note This con-
atrrction OF the Treasury Department. ina
constituting the word coin TO mean sold.
at the option of the holder. is sought 10
be justified on the ground that such ace
ton IS necessary In order TO maintain the
parity between gold and silver"
This is all wrong. though we think 81
better before pointing out the error 70
quote with Il the next succeeding para
graph Of the interview. which is entirely
correct, SO far as IL relates to the Shcr-
man notes. lie continued:
In addition 70 tho groenbacks under
the sherman law OF 1890 (which the Fifty
third Congress promptly repealed there
ave been issued by the Government
y. 5000 % obligations known as Shtr-
RI notes, also payable in coin. by the
sane process OF construction these notes
are rodeemablc. at the option or me hold
or, In gold So that there exists tO.Cay
5O100.O00 In round numbers. OF o4tsfand-
ing Obligations OF the Government. ui,y-
abe IN coin on their face. but Ly said
construction held 20 be payable "a Iold
az the option OF the holder"
The greenbacks are not payable in coin
on their face. as any one can gee by
footing al one. They are promises OF
a. nited States TO pay dollars simply.
b. Il no specified time. and the Kind OF
do..ars Is not mentioned. The green
hacks we're issued under the acts CT ltb-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

ruary .. 1862: July II. 1862. and March J.
1868. The law provides that they snail
be payable to tho bearer. but 1T TO speci-
fled time. and that they shall be IN s"ch
form as the Secretary OF tho Treasury
may deem best The Secretary pr' sfriteu
the form az we have described H. ana
copy OF il may be seen in the seventh
volume OF Waliace's Reports nj page %
rhey are promises 10 pay dollars TO ire
bearer. but no kind Of dollars s. sn"c'hed'
nor arc any required 10 he spe,'aed ly
tho law. The distinction SIS all-inpor'ant'
in view OF the use to which .he s'aie-
ment that they were payable IN coin
IS put in Mir. fuckers interview.
The reason the Secretary IF the Treas
mr., held that they were payable IN gold
com when specie payments were re-
aumea January 1. 1879, was tha- gold was
the only metallic money In "hicn trey
could he paid at that time. Prior to 1873
there had never been but ss.00oOo0 Of sill
YER dollars coined. and al OF them had
left the country The Hlaad act was
passed IN February. KS, 5lt 10 had hardly
got TO work boy January. $40, so that 1t
had furnished no silver d3llars TO Jay
these notes I'm. They Eat 10 be paid in
gold. therefore. or not paid III coined dol
lars Of an. By the time the Bland act
had furnished enough silver dollars TO
pay them fin that metal fl had fallen in
value so that 1t would have tccn 20
tumble the Government from The gold
basis down TO the depreciltcd silver basis
TO refuse payment of them IN gold when
st was demanded and TO 'fer silver ccl-
lars only in payment of them.
In view OF AIR. fuckers statement of
The way the sherman notes came tc he
held payable I'm gold, st is oet,er that tae
exact facts should De sia-cd. The Sfer-
man law. the act that provided for ISSUE
ing them. required that they slculd be
ravahle "in gold or silver COIN AT TIE
discretion Of the Secretary Of the Treas
my. But the statute re-l,es ia iHms
that il is "he established policy Of the
United states TO maintain che TWO metals
ON parity with oacn Other upon Tie
resent legal ratio. or sucn ratio as may
be provided by law"
Tr, administration held, whoa This act
became q Jaw. that # was intended by
=, that the Government should do all in
,te mower TO keep a silver dollar as valu-
ano as n gold dollar and it was per-
fo.nv right TO hold this. That was what
tbo act intended to enjoin upon the adj
ministrauon.
When notes issued under it came to
the Treasury demanding redemption the
silver dollar bad fallen in value until it
was not worth more than sevcniy-fNe
c,a,s The administration said that if it
refused TO pay them in gold and offered
nothing but silver, that would be the
same ass saying it's gold dollars were bet
fer than iis silver dollars, and would Doe
discrediting Of it's silver dollars by IT,.
# accordmely held that it was required
bv this act to pay them in sold, ana it
held so rightly.
Now. these are the facts Of this whole
matter and when the subject Is up for
discussion they should be stated just as
they are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

Chlef of Police Howard sent Tor S r..
AHsn. Who keeps saloon a- ~ north
Seventh street. yesterday. ana ADVISED
him to seek fresh fields and pastures
now.
Zine reason why was che rrrn-t Of
Detective Tomnnson in tho .-ase ,f A'scn,
wn8 complained last week thtt .is Vile
bad left him. taking the.r baby am oh
lir money.
no now appears by information Tee
cciyol from the savannah police mat
the man Aiken ie., there With another
man's vile some months ago. and she
has simply returned 90 hlr first love.
Aiken promised Chlef Howard 20 leave
Richmond as soon as De can close up
DIS business affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
A FREE SCHOOL FIGHT
THE TOUS or ISHLfND STIRRLD
UE ORE TINS QUESTION.
1t viii Probably Result in the Election OF
Brand New Council-E. y. Iiiier IN
Troublc-Mr. Deiarue III.

ASHLAND. Va. Feb. 0.-Special.-
There is now q biz nght on in this town..
the result OF which may be the election
of an entirely new COUNSEL in May next.
The disagreement is over the froe-scnool
question. and fl was prccipitated by the
discovery made not long since by the
citizens OF Ashland OF change in the
towns charter made 90 the session oI me
Legislature four years ago.
Under the laws Of Virginia prov-ion is
made for frcc-sch00l flcllties in every
community, and il is incumbent ur)n lle
Council oi every town or City % MAKO
certain appropriations Tor such pui-
poses. The citizens claim that the Io"h
Council 0f Ashland four years ago fush-
fd a bin through the Legislature, unAei
the title, "A bin 10 permit the town ol
Ashland 90 borrow money, and ilat I'D
tho said bin. without the knowledge OF
consent OF Ash.and's citizens, % cnah-e
was made in the charter oi the io"H'
whereby The Council vas empowered I'D
make only such appropriation Tor lIee
school purposes as they should see Al'
MAKE so APPROPRIATION.
1t is now claimed that cine Council VIII
see 80 o. make H9 appropriation ior me
school next year. and viii probably cue
this session short by at least "a month";
and storm q indignation mas peg 20
raised iu t.Is usually quiet town. IAe
community mas split up into two face
tions-.Eo Free School, and "Ffce
school, parties. and petitions have peeh
circulated among the people. ll is said
that The s.ra.rs Of the petition ln FAVOR
Of "a frn. .nTnnf .rn about four lIN. t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

The vcc-resenis OF The museum mel
the Relic Committee az the residence or
Mrs. James r. Werih. no. 3l3 east Main
street yesterday morning and talked over
several plans and arranged details for
thc convention
The meeting decided. to- address a cir
cular lct.er Co The editor Of every news
paper in the South.
The circular tells how and why the as
s0ciation was formed and what It's pur-
pose H.. and gives the NAMES OF the re-
gents and yice-Tegents Tor the entire
South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
The only AII-RaiI line

BETWEEN. RICHMOND. NORFOLK.
AND YNCHBURG. WITH SOLID
NESTIRULED TRAINS rs VIA
THE NORFOLK AND WEST
ERN RAILROAD.
The quickest route between all points
south and Southwest For tickets. limc-
tables. and all information. apply 10 the
Richmond Transfer Company. 9Ol east
Main street. and jefferson Hotel. IT. -.
and at companys office. ~ts east Main
street. r. W COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
Tn C-nehmnrc clnh Wont.

The Crcedmore Club held fits annual
meeting yesterday az Rlanlon Park. ana
enjoyed an oyster bake. The members
elected the following officers 20 serve for
one year: Ben Mctzgcr, president. Joseph
Stumpf. vicc-presidenf. fd Ilouz. sccre-
iafy. Charles Layford. treasurer: VIII
liam Snciings. general manager and ca
tefer; Preston Heivin Joe Licherstcin.
Dick Cawthorn, Lewis Gichelhrecht Gus
Delarue. Allen Stokes. John n. Burch.
and Thomas J.. Savage, board OF govern
Ofs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
A Silver Re.

There viii be given a "silvor tea" for
the benefit OF the Summer Rest This oven-
ing rom 10 % o'clock al 500 east Grac
street. Mrs. Bark sdale viii he assisted Dos
Mrs. r. II. Symingion. Mrs. John B
Lulic Walker. and other charming youne
ladies' OF the auxiliary OF the Summer
Rest.
This is a good cause and worthy OF
encOuraeemenL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
THE TINIEs-RICHMoND VA TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1896

in two places and was clearly case OF
incculiarism. was soon extinguisbe1. The
damage To- the building will not exceed
So but the exact amount done to the
stock, which Is covered by $500 insur-
ancc. Is not known. The water and
fire together had spoiled the bulk Of the
STOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

VIA THE sEABoARD AIR ~ 4. ~ y,
The saaIoard Air Line VIII sell fouhd'
t.-r +i.fsfs f0 New Orleans. La, ln
Mobile Ala.. from FEBRUARY iith 20 o.. I'm
i,'ci,l.i.e. account of the MAkDi HitA9'
"a ono nrst-claes fare gool .o return
-,ffhin ffffen days from date pf sue-
i,or f-rfhcr Information apply %
ID n. RDfkIN,
CITY Passenger Agent,
$50 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

ing at Portsmouth, Va.
FEB. 18TH TO 10TH. 1896.
THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE,
WILL SELL ROUND-TRlp TICKET.
FROM RICHMOND TO NORFOLK Al
$3.50.
Tickets viii Doe on sale from FcDruarl
iZth to- l5th good To- return until FEB
ruary 10. 1855. For tickets. time-iabies
and fun information apply % R.ch
mond Transfer Company son east Man
street. n. j.. owen. Ticket Agent BYRD
street Station, and at Company OK
flee. sos east Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY.
DIST Pass. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
nUrLIrrLEAcrUAL MONEY NEEDED

following note:
,r n... -5,tor of Tho Times:
notice in your editorial head'u'
"Would it Help 'he case t eno cn,oer 10
isnsu .,... 30 not eold enough to answer
me- nurnoscs of what he calls primary
money. Deprive him of ih"l cry anu
his cause Wouid COZ" f,,, of that
no" ''''''
a READER OF THE TIMES.
w.. .os,,r Inv studying the subject
..n ,.., understand II.
,,. ...n,.' .,s,,erod our correspondcnts
ro, f., onr Sundays issue in the
..-.illa moon Professor Lausniins ar
r.. I'm tno February Forum. If our
.......,...,1. mi Wi. Il. that article in
.r,. ,r,-, .,.I .... m connection
..,.h Predecessor I.a.aai.ns article IN the
r,.,...,,, d. vu see for himself how 10
,...,,.. ,bo free coincr of bis cry that
n.lro o. ro, enough gold for the par
80 ,oo,,v He will learn that
'...,,... 60 mai MS So many millions Of
mon Imagine. III purchase ana sale of
commodities for money. bat that it is
,ho exchange of the surplus commodities
,f one locality for the surplus commodi-
tics off another locality, which exchanges
are effected 10y the transfer on the books
of merchants and the banks of The values
of the commoditics JIM the form of
.,.1ite et.t.d in dollars.
qbo nottom of AIN values except Q few
,.,inablo things. like the natural fertility
Of the soil. the forests. wild animals, nd
such. is labor. Ittakes certain amount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

The House of Delegates did the rieht
thing in giving such Overwhelming SUPP
port TO the Naupm Din. That fact Will
make DC almost impossible for the measure
to Doe defeated i'm the Senate. even IF there
were disposition 90 defeat 10. which wo
are loath 10 believe. Everything now
looks serene and we can say with cone
siderable confidence that the stain of
localized pool-selliug will not long remain
upon the skirts Of Virginia Norfolk
Landmark
Hurrah for the lower branch of the Leg
islature. II dii rran7ly when il SAT- down
on the compromise report OF the commit
zee and passed the Maupin anti-eambling
BILL Now let the Senate 60 and d0 Ike
wise and let it not go ont 10 the moral
world that Virginia leealizes eamlf.ne
under the piuful plea that stock-raislng
depends for success upon ramblino 4
business that can't live without ranib-
ling adjunct had better die. and the sooner
the better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11

TIenu Rates 20 TIT lIAfHI HIlI'l ~" "
leans. la, and Mobile. Ala.
The Southern Railway viii place on
sale February l4th 90 18th, inclusive toi
he above occasion, round-tlP u'n.la ~
$50 nj one dr4t-class fare. good % re-
,ir1 ,yftb.n fifteen days from date OF
tui " g. ~. CECIL,
Travelling Passenger As.ni
800 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-11
A.B. HEINRICH & CO.,
Ladies Haberdashers,
113 East Broad Street.

A short talk on White Fabrics, En-
broiderieS, NainSooks, Dimiiles, In
dia Linons, Linen de daca, Yoking,
Organizes, ETC., at prices that will
favorably compare with similar
grades Of goods shown elsewhere.
EmbroiderieS in dainty designs;prices
range from ) TO Soc per yard.
Nainsooks, generous widths,
25. 80 and doc. per yard.
imperial Long Cloth, IL
yards, $3.50 apiece.
Striped and Checked Dimi-
ties, Csc per yard.
Checked NainsoOks, 10 and
IL l-2c. per yard.
India LinOns, 10, II i-2, 10,
and Csc. per yard.
Pretty lines Of White Organ
dies at cheap prices.