davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

4 and drow Madeline for

steaming shirt, and drew Madeline for
ward.
Hannah, your cousin has promised to
marry me. Sheis young and beautiful and
l am only a plain scholar, but / will do
my best 10 make her a good husband
AS if it had been thrust throug hher body
with the point of a bayonet each word
went to Hannah's heart. 1t ceased beat
ing. Madeline, of course, knew why her
cousin had so suddenly tainted, and the
poor little bit of triumph made her heart
beat quicker. but when she looked up at
her lover his face was pale with fear. She
saw look of agony in his eyes as he
turned them to her for help. WHICH told
her that she did not possess the heart of
the scholar so completely as she thought,
and the devil in her was reused.
"Oh, you need not be so alarmed: she
| has tainted through sheer Jealousy"
For moment he stood transfixed. All
that he had been blind to for years was
made plain to him now, and in that mo-
ment he recognized the heartlessness of
the woman he had proposed TO only ten
minutes ago.
Are you a woman to tell woman's
secret and make light of it?"
Madeline was frightened nj the look OF
scorn and contempt in his eyes, which had
always looked al her so gently. She stood
at bay and watched his trembling hands
sprinkllng Hannah's face with the cold
water she had used for sprinkling the
linen. 1t was kept in small white bowl
on the ironing table.
"Ive not said anything that the whole
village does not know, Arabella included,
that Hannah Fletcher has been waiting
TO marry her ledger for the last ten
years.
'"Then by God, I'll marry her now.
love her, l tell YOU" He chafed the pale
cheeks and rubbed the thin hands. I've
always loved her. Oh, my God. what a
sedfsh fool l have BEEN
you loved me but ten minutes ago.
For simple scholar you are wonderfully
quick at love-"
Ten minutes ago I did not know that
it was Hannah 1 loved as man ought
TO love the woman he marries. Your
beauty deceived me into believing that
loved you. ] had not given a thought TO
love until you came. l ask your forgive
ness"
Tears. which were always, ready, came
into her blue eyes at the harsh words he
had spoken, but she knew that they were
true. She had no love for the gray and
elderly scholar: he was TO be her refuge
from work. and she loved ease. She stood
for a moment or two and watched re-
turning consciousness culver over Han
I
after all, Hannah is growing old and
she has been good to me. I will not rob
her Of her elderly lover
\ lover was waiting for Madeline half a
mile out of the village. He was a pro-
vision dealer. and Madeline would have
preferred being the wife of a scholar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

elderly party" so the maid-of-all-work
described him, always messing about
with them chemisty fiizzicks; 'e's Won
derful clever but it don't bring in no
money, and if it wasn't that Miss Han
nah was a bit sweet on him she'd ave
cleared i'm out along with his rubbish
ing smells long ago." Hannah was
bit sweet" on the elderly party.
When her mother and father had died,
her lodger had not given a thought to
the fact that, for the girls reputation
in the village, il would be advisable
for him TO leave his comfortable quar-
tiers. Hannah had grown necessary TO
him in his work, and he had learned
to depend on her as man Of powerful
intellect grows to depend on a practl-
cal woman with an intelligent brain,
who is his daily and hourly compan-
ion Habit is stronger in men than IN
women. Five or six years had passed
since her parents death, bringing little
or no change into Hannah's life. She
shaved and toiled and pinched for the
elderly party" who was too self-cen-
tered to guess the true extent 10 her
poverty. He was casual about his pay
ments and she would never remind
him. To brighten up her rooms and
bring a little pleasure into her day he
would now and then go out and bring
her home an eXtravagantly beautiful
bunch of flowers or a pair of palms,
and present them to hear with a touch
ing enthusiasm for his own generosity
and thoughtfulness. Her practical
mind would fly with a woman's quick
ness of thought to the four months
rent which was still unpaid, but only
a feeling of tenderness for his eccentric
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
CHARACTER-MAN AND WOMAN.

A womans character has been likened
unto postage stamp. One black mark
ruins 1t. Mans is like treasury note;
no matter how many stains, it will pass
at par. When a woman falls from
grace her character is generally ruined
forever. On the other hand, a man
may straighten and be received in the
best society again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
MAN. THE KICKER.

In winter. when the cold winds blow,
Man kicks.
He doesn't like the ice and snow;
He hates to see the mercury so
To zero; if il falls below,
He kicks
Oh, how he kicksi
In summer, when the sizzards sizz.
Man kicks.
He groanS Great Scott how hot II Is.
As If no misery equaled his.
Then, as he wipes his streaming phiz,
He kicks
Oh how he kicks!
And so it Is. If cold or hot,
Man kicks.
He's never pleased with what he's got,
But growls. and fumes, and swears lot,
And, whether II is right or not,
He kicks
Oh, how he kicks
-Somerville Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23

rbav wera Eie FOR
-, D,-s.oe,-
.. a -''' 'loI-''' l "a 'JS'ON
i v.-.el.
--
r,. that Jackson. like /
49,. ....,is~.5 I
/
-- year or the war; III /
... war so eccentric was he /
....4 .r,,,,. 1act- a- tbe |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-23
mn Jackson IND LEE.
a.ks of Lees Darky Cook
Saved the Army.

- Wafer and big as
eel They Were Fit for
A National Flapjack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
CLOSING IN ON GOMEZ.


Reported That q Strong Spanish Col.
umn Has Surrounded Him.
A special: telegram from Sancti Spiritus
to the New York Herald states that Gen
Gomez is in danger Of being surrounded by
several strong Spanish columns operating
In the vicinity OF the San Jose estate
about twenty leagues from Sancti Spiritus
Rebel bands under Rego. Camacho, Car
rillo. Clavero. Perez and Banderas are re-
ported to have learned OF the commander
in-chiers peril and to have hurried 10 his
assistance.
1t Is also reported that q Spanish bat
talon intercepted the band under Clavero
at Porto Rillo and defeated It In q sharp
engagement, during which the rebel leader
was slain. News Is momentarily expected OF
Q decisive battle between Gomez and the
Spanish forces now closing In on him.
Gen. Weyler when last heard from was
at 6ancti Splrftus.
Manuel Fernandex. an American who
WAS captured with Gown, will be put on
trial here before IN ordinary court-martfal.
Gen. Lee has not yet been informed Of this,
and win have nothing to say until the trial
has been finished and sentence has been
pasooa "a Tie prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Friends Gather to Witness q Home We'd
ding.
Miss Turner and Mr.. InEling United
by DIR. kcnt-PersOnal
Notes.

A very pretty. though quiet. wedding last
evening was that Of Miss Eva Vincent
Turner of Norfolk and Mr.. Clarence E.
Ingling OF this city. that occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner. $50 o
street. Only relatives and intimate friends
were present. The bride was attired in a
wedding gown of white organdie. and car
ried white carnations. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Alexander Kent Mr..
and Mrs. Ingling will reside at g2s North
Carolina avenue southeast. Those who
witnessed the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Gardner. MIR. and Mrs. John ]. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Bender. Mrs. Mac
Pherson. Mrs. Shenaker. Miss Cruit and
Miss Ode Turner and Messrs H. Frank
Tan, R. c. Haywood. Strong and DR.. Mar
bury.
Mrs. wetmore and the Misses wetmore.
wife and daughters of Senator wetmore.
who have been in Newport lately. sailed
today for Europe. to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Chaplin are now I'm
Paris.
Monday evening the birthday Of Master
Lee Townshend. the handsome son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Townshend OF ga North
Capitol street was celebrated by a grand
his uncle. Mr.. James D. Lee. and Mr.. Due
of Cincinnati
Miss Madge Small and Mr.. Otey @. Rudd
were quietly married at the parsonage Of
St. Paurs Episcopal Church, Baltimore.
yesterday by the Rev. ID. p. Allison, as
sistant rector.
The v. w. Circle of South Washington
held a picnic yesterday at Glen Echo.
Those composing the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin. Misses Martin. Walker. Wit
ter. s. Vogt. NJ. Yogt. Rollins. Brewer.
Price and Hall. and Messrs. White. Smith.
c. Fisher. e. Fisher. McCauley. Walker.
Ayre Harper. Hall. Johnson and Crump.
Mrs. w. E Hutchinson. with her grand
children, Gertrude A. and Dudley s.
Bright. has gone to Harper's Ferry. w.
Va, for the summer.
DR.. Charles w. Stoddard and Mr.. Ken
meth O'Connor are visiting Miss Lolita
Crabtree at her country home. in Mt. Ar
lington. N. ].
Mrs. Graham and Mrs Murphy of North
Carolina, who have been visiting the fam
lily Of DIR. Walter c. Murphy. have left
the city. The former to visit her son.
Archie Graham. I'm Richmond. Va, and
the latter. to spend the summer with her
son, Mr.. J. d. Murphy Of Asheville. N. c.
Mrs. Percy s. Foster. Master Norman
Percy Foster and Miss Ethel Louise Fos-
ter have left for a six weeks trip to Ac-
comac county, Va About the middle of
August Mr.. Foster will Join his family
for few weeks vacation at Ocean City,
Md.
Miss Minnie Roth of Capitol Hill left
the wedding of her cousin. Miss Clara Hill
da Hartman, to DR.. George Krauss She
VIII remain away all summer.
Miss Gertrude Allan, who was the guest
Of the Misses McGrath Of CAPITOL Hill. has
returned to her home in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
CAPITAL RAILWAY PLANS,

Transfer System Proposed, hut No
Prospect of Early Operation.
President Dunlop Of the Capital Traction
Company today received a letter from
President Randle of the Capital Railway
Company, requesting the former to have
transfer tickets printed for use between
the two lines. Mr.. Dunlop said he would
comply with the request.
When asked by Star reporter if he
could form any idea from this when the
line to Congress Heights would be put in
operation, President Dunlop replied:
NO. 1 cannot: but it does not look to
me as if the Capital railway would ever
be run. However. ours is a great big road !;
our cars are running all the time and
whenever Mr.. Randle's line is opened for
business We will be prepared to do bust
ness with it. But / want ii to be under
stood that l do not know anything about
the business of such little concern as
the Capital railway is"
Capt. Beach Of the engineer department
of the District, who was interviewed on
the subject by Star reporter. said the de-
lay i'll having repairs made to the Navy
Yard bridge was caused by a dispute be-
tween President Randie of the Capital
Company and President Griswold of the
Anacostia and Potomac road, and that un-
til the floor of the bridge can be relaid it
is not likely that any rapid transit cars
Will be run across it.
About a month ago." continued Capt
Beach, I'VE received a letter from Mr.
Randle, asking that the Commissioners
compel Mr.. Griswold to have a standard
rail. such as is used by the Metropolitan
Company. laid on the bridge. Not long
afterward we received a protest from Mr.
Grlswold against Mr.. Raudle being per-
mitted to have his cars hauled across the
bridge. because they tore up his tracks
So the matter stands. handle wants
heavier rails and GrisWold is satisfied with
those in use.
The District is powerless to make the
disuutants come to an agreement as to
what sort of a rail shall be laid on the
structure when the repairs shall be made
for, while the charter Of Randles road pro-
vides that the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict shall decide disputes between the two
companies named. there Is no way for an
outsider to get the matter before the court
There is this. however. in the case: If
Randle and Griswold do not soon come to
terms. the Commissioners will soon repair
the bridge and relay the present tracks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07

COlOred Republicans Com mcud seler-
tiOn of Consul to Leipsic.

COlOred Repu blicans Com mend Selec-
tion of Consul to Leipsic.
A meeting Of colored republicans was
held at No. 30s Az street northwest yes
terday evening, Z. E. Cooper Of the Col
ored American being In the chair and Col
Stewart NJ Lewis serving as secretary.
Mr. Cooper explained the object of the
meeting to be to assure the President of
the United States that the colored re-
publicans of the national capital fully in
dorse the appointment of Mr.. b. H. War
ner. jr-. consul to Leipsic. and expressed
the hope that the Senate would speedily
confirm him.
Speeches were made by +. c. A. Lemar
George F. Fisher. Oscar Williams and Col
Lewis, all Of whom were quite severe ON
the action of Senator Wellington in op-
posing young Warner. Mr. Lewis declared
that b. IL. Warner. ST., had always been
friendly to the race in Washington. as
well as in Maryland. and thought IL the
senator would withdraw his opposition TO
young Warner. and see that some of the
FAITHFUL black allies OF his party In Mary
iahu are given little patronage. IL would
40 the party more good, I'm view of the
threatening break in the colored ranks of
Maryland.
A committee of three was appointed to
prepare suitable resolutions to be sent 20
senator Frye. chairman of foreign affairs
committee OF the United States Senate
1he committee presented a report, which
was, IN substance. TO the effect that as the
PRESIDENT of the United States under com
stitutional authority vested In him by the
constitution of the United States, appoint
cd Mr. b. HI. Warner, jr.. TO be consul al
Leipsic. and which appointment the COM
lniltee oeheves was made for faithful party
services rendered by Mr.. Warner and his
Iather during the late campaign, thai the
meeting should fully indorse the actions
of the President.
His selection of b. H. Warner ir was
ceciared to be acceptable and the SENATE
OF the United States was urged to CON
urn the nomination. thus sustaining the
Ign oI me PRESIDENT to select those whom
ne deems fit and proper for the ofices
within his gift. 0''
III was further declared that a copy Of
sne proceedings Of the meeting should be
mat the same be laid before the forsi,r
affairs committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Hotel Arrfyals.

Raleigh-F. l.. Emery, Boston Mass
Z. Hunt, Pittsburg. Pa: Il. w. Harmon
.. Brown, D. l.. Burt, T. j. Sinclair N
keane. L. Clifford. w. B. Williamson and
wlie and w. r. Royce. New York: w. Lar
rlmer. chicago. ILL.,: c. Herbert. Key West,
ria'' 4. H. Morrison, Baltimore Nd.
Eopitt-J. A. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio: G.
7. smith, Indianapolis. Ind: c. ID. Reeve
Philadelphia. Pa: J. NJ. Young, Chicago
Ill., C. 5. Willard. Boston, Mass
oxiord-J. +. Dean. Broad Ripple, Ind. /.
W. N Mitchell. Atlanta, Ga; E. H. Hem
derson. Pittsburg. Pa; J. III. Clymer Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Hamilton-E. ]. Hill, Norwalk. Conn: NJ
Bun, Newport, r. L.; C. Anderson, Cedar
Cochran-w. c. Mcclure. Duluth. Mimi. !.
w. S. Harvey. Philadelphia. Pa: NJ ].
Byrne and F. l.. Lane. Buffalo, n. Y: IA.
Z. Van Noorhis. Louisville. Ky.
ArhnGton-N. p. r. Hatch. Chicago Ill !:
L. L. Cole. Pittsburg. Pa. S. Hoar. Com
cord. Mass; p. King and wife. Atlanta.
Ca: F. Fischer. Boston. Mass; G. Robin
SON Detroit, Mich.
Normandie-G. Miller, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah: G. f. Morse. New York.
Shoreham-R. Avery and h. n. Wood
ward. New York: T. w. Blackwell and ID.
S. Wolcott, Pi:tsburg, Pa-: A c. Raymond.
Detroit Mich: Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ Iiough.
st. Louis. Mo-; F. Reeder, Easton. Pa.
Wellington-C. r. Doran and wife. San
Francisco. Cal: F. n. Landi. New York.
Riggs-T. X. Miller and wife. Grafton.
Pa; III. I. Corey and Z. f. Camerer, New
York.
Willard's-J. NJ. Atchison. Pittsburg Pa:
G. A. Tyler, Utica. n. Y; J. Tuck and G.
H. Wright. New York; w. b. Stevens. st.
Louis, Mo-; j. n. Smith, Albany. n. Y.
National-R. Eyre. Johnstown, Pa: j. T.
Crook. Philadelphia. Pa: J. T. Taylor.
Reedsville. Va: c. K. Lynch. New York.
E. T. Cooper. Dover, Del: M. J. Myers.
Selma, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
LIGHTS ON BICYCLES.
mnissioners Considering q Cham
I'm the ReKula lions.

Commissioners Considering q Change
I'm the Regulations.
The Commission ers today amended the
police regulations as far as they apply 10
cyclists displaying lights after dark There
has been q great deal Of misunderstanding
about the regulation as 1t heretofore exist
ed. 1t provided that cyclists should dis
play lights after dark. This brought up
the question. What is dark:' Several ar
rests were made. and then the cyclists took
the matter into their own hands. In a let
ter to Commissioner Wight they urged,
among other things. that the regulation
governing lights be made more specific,
and suggested that lights should be dis
played one hour after sunset This seemed
to be reasonable. and the Commissioners
accepted the suggestion.
They have under consideration now
regulation which will require all moving
vehicles to display lights one hour after
sunset. but as yet have not fully deter
mined It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
A Famous Runner.
A Profession Demandiag Good Lungs
and Heart,

Thos- ]. Lee Of the New York Athletic Club,
"hcse Perferman,.s have sttracted gr,at at,cu-
ton In athletic circles IN this country AID Canada
says: 1T is impossible for me TO use coffee when
training. Postum Cereal supplies tie want to my
complete satisfaction, without any Of the m ,rc,,.
OF The former To my mind IL Is the best thing
Tor athletes that has ever been arketed''
thoughtful man world quite naturally coaclu.le
that II the powerful athletes sought out and used
specially selected food In the form Of food coffee
1t would be a wise thiox for q brain worker to do
An athlete needs energy, yigor. vital force. 10
win.
How much greater the ned OF these by the man
or woman who wins by the exhaustive mental
processes.
Postum l. delicious when well made II must
be boiled Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
DIED.

CARTER. On Tuesday evening. July G 1897, at
FER residence. 1918 New Hampshire aveuue. Mrs
MARY MOYI.AN CARTER, widow Of Henry H.
Garter and granddaughter Of the late DIR. WILL
IAN. tiultoR.
Fuacral services Friday morning. July o. Mt IL
O'Clock, from st. faui's Episcopal Church. e
GREEN. On July G. 1897. GERTRUDE HIIDA,
only Child cf Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Green.
Funeral on Thursday. July &. at pm, from their
home. 4S9 Jefferson street, Anacostia, DC
Rowe On Friday. July 2. 1891. at so'om,a's.
Nd. ETHEL. youngest child Of Ernest and
Sadie Rowe. aged seventeen mopths-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
For Home.

g. for the lie Huck Towels. =.
~ 9cc pair for the $1.25 Sum-
mer-weight Blankets. ..$3. IS pair
for the $4.S Pure Linen Sheets.
hemstitched. .19c for 25c Pure
Linen Tray Covers. STAMPED In
artistic designs. SOC and TIC
for commenced" Center Pieces
with necessary silk to finish
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Basement.

GA for q $50 Leonard"
~n Refrigerator. with porce-
lain-lin.d water cooler. .. Soc for
CSC Water Coolers worth up TO
$1.50. >. .35c for Csc Bread Boxes
....$10 for SIS Carlsbad China
Dinner and Tea Set. :. .S3 for a
$4.95 Chamber Set Of ten pieces
-. .9Sc for $1.50 Stop Jars. :. Sc
for l0c to 2Jc Bowls. so for a
Brass Piano Lamp and Onyx
Top Table combined. Greatly re-
duced in prices because more or
less damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Fourth Floor.

NMr for shop-worn Window
Screens. that were up TO
SOC. .79c for scratched $1.5O
Mahogany Jardiniere Stand. 80.
Csc for a S1.J0 Hammock with
broken ring. -. .79c for 81 Oak
Table. .75c for Csc Hard wood
Doors, showing signs of handling
-. .l9c for 4Sc Ruffied Saline
Cushions. >. .69c for 81 Uphol-
stored Cots .S2.9S for $4.9S
Enamel and Brass Bed. SO 9S
for q SO Baby Carriage-al
more or less shopwOrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Jewelry.

EMo each for last Of the 81
WV Real Shell PomnadOur
Combs. -. SIC for odd lots 81
Shirt Waist Sets in sterling sill
yer and jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Children's.

AM~ for last Of the Csc and
wv 75c White Dresses. &c
for the Soc Hats with buttoned
crown. >. .S2.9S for the little
Boys 1898 and $3.50 EmbroId-
cred White Pique Suits. 81. "a
for the $50 and $3.50 Impaired
Hats. >. 81. 80 for the Chlldren's
$2.25 Pique Capes, embroidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Remnant Day
} W -
So
The Palais Royal.

VHSOMORRQW1 Thursday- the this And
need be told that hold goods until they become
undesirable in quantity and variety. Contents of tomoow bar
I gain" tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Millinery.

S~ for SOC and 75c Straw Hats.
because in cOlors only.
DC for Flowers that were up to
SSc bunch. lie yard for Straw
Braids that were 25c and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Wm. w. Lesh and Margaret A.
Irwin; Clarence E. Ingling and Eva v.
Turner: Harry T. Smith and Sadie K. Lef-
fngwelI; VIM. ]. Boardman and Saliie w.
Bryant, both of Richmond. Va: Chas. h.
Rector. jr.. Of Orleans. Va. and Molie s.
Hackley of Amissvile, Va; Oscar Il. Buch-
holz of Springfield. Mass. and Eva NJ. kar-
peles of this city; Robt. f. l.. Scott and
Malvina Walker.
Colored-Iouis Shaft and Margaret Blunt
Robert Archer and Lena NJ. Forester. both
Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07

1t matters little what it Is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want" ad. N The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Ribbons.

1 SC yard for remnants OF. the
S 19c and 25c Ribbons. De-
sirable, because tho best selling
styles and coiOrs are In the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07
Carriers
Little Liver
Pills.
SICK HEADACHE

POSITIVELY CURED By THESE LITTLE PuIa
They also relieve dlstress from Dyspepsia,
Indigesttoe and Teo Hearty Eating. A per-
ness. Bed Taste On the Mouth Coated
Tongue. Pain IN The SIDE, TORPID LIVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-07

3s-inch Cream Mohairs- SOC a yard.
3s-inct Cream Sicilians-75c a yard.
45-inch Cream Briliiantine-$l a yard.
54-inch Cresm Sicilian-$l so a yard.
5O-inch Cream DiagoDalL$1 a yard.
45-inch Cream Etamine-$1. so a yard.