davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18
GAVE HIMSELF Up.

Special 10 the Register.
KINGWOOD, W. Va. March 17.-sand-
ford Bland. who ESCAPED from the officers
last Friday night after an exciting chase
to-day came 20 town and gave himself up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18

The dark mahogany used Krakauer
piano. advertised first In sun
days paper. was sold Tuesday morning
for cash. Used Krakauer pianos are
bargains seldom found and always go
quickly. Watch for our next offer.
+. w. BANNER CO.,
1910 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18

We move pianos carefully. Both OF
orr truckmon have been with us four
teen years and ought 10 know how to
move pianos. and they do. Our prices
are the same as others.
+. w. BAUMEB CO..
1910 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18

Consult Prof. Shelf about your eyes
Office hours from a. m. TO 2:30 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18

For a good pair Of Mems Jean pants
or OveralIs. stop at /. Shafer & Co. s,
14O4 Market street, the new gents
f,1rriehprc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18

Whether you ride a wheel or expect
10 ride. or know anybody that does
ride. come to our store Friday or Sat
urdav and see the most economical
bicvcle ever sold. Jason c. Stamp
1923 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-18
Kermit Of THE OHIO.
us Parsonage Who LiT3sin
Opposite Browns Island.

a-s OF His History-Keeps
Past History a Secrets
negligent and a Student.
Old Adage Among Rivermen.
ak ROoster-General River
The record-union., 1897-10-30
FATAL FIRE AT PITTsBuRG.
One Fireman Killed and Several
Have Narrow Escapes.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 29-The Union
Trust Company Building. on Fourth
avenue, caught fire from an overheat-
ed smol1estack at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, and in less than an hour the struc-
ture was in ruins.
One fireman is reported killed, and
several others had narrow escapes.
The building was occupied by the
Union Trust Company, the Pittsburg
Stock Exchange. the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company, the East Side Land
Company, the Executive Committee Of
the Triennial Encampment of the
Knigh1s Templar, Durr's Cafe and a.
large number of stock brokers.
The fire spread so rapidly that the
occupants were unable to save anything
but their books, and the loss will be
total. For a time it was feared that
the flames would reach the adjoining
buildings, but after a hard battle the
firemen succeeded in confining them To
the original limits.
The loss is estimated at from $50. 600
to $1,000 on which there is Insurance.
of about half.
The building was erected by CAPTAIN
]. ]. yandergrift for the Pittsburg OH
Exchange, but was sold to the Union
Trust Company a few years ago for
Sl50,000. The Oil Exchange removed
to other quarters.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS.
Henry Shind1er of Leavenworth
Kan, Elected Commander.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-At this
mornings session of the eighth annual
meeting of the Army and Navy of the
United States the following officers
were elected:
Henry Shindler, Leavenworth, Kan,
National Commander; S. o. Tripp, Peo-
ria, H., Vice National Commander; r..
J. Tanning, Columbus, o., Adjutant-
General; Patrick Moore, Kansas City,
Mo, Paymaster- General John Shoe
maker, Brooklyn, Inspector-General; A.
P. Pincus, Vancouver, b. c., Judge
Advocate General. The next meeting
will doubtless be held in Baltimore.
To-day's sessions We're held in secret,
but it was learned that the convention
decided to issue a monthly, each mem
ber to be given a free subscription.
Commander Shindler, in an interview
to-day in regard to the assertion of
John p. Morton, Past National Com
mander at Washington, who is quoted
as saying that the present meeting has
no legal existence, said that if the reg
ular Army and Navy Union was not
legal, then the G. A. r. Encampment
was not legal. He claimed that the
present organization needed no char
ter from Congress, as asserted by Nor
ton, anJ that the convention was le-
gally called, over two-thirds of all the
The record-union., 1897-10-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY ISSUES
A PROCLAMATION.
Thursday, November 25th, Set
Aside For National Thanks
giving and Prayer.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-President
Mckinley to-day issued his Thanksgiv-
ing Day proclamation as follows:
I'm remembrance of Gods goodness
to us during the past year, which has
been so abundant, let us offer up TO
Him our thanksgivings and pay our
vows unto the Most High. Under His
watchful providence industry has pros
pered, the conditions of labor have been
improved, the rewards of the husband
man have been increased and the COM
forts of our homes multiplied. His
mighty hand has preserved peace and
protected the nation Respect for law
and order has been strengthened. love
of free institutions cherished and all
sections of our beloved country brought
into closer bonds OF fraternal regard
and generous cooperation.
For these great benefits It is our
duty to praise the Lord in spirit of
humility and gratitude, and to offer
up to Him our most earnest supplica-
tions That we may acknowledge our
obligation as a people to him who has
graciously granted us the blessing of
free government and material prosper
ity, I. William Mckinley, President of
the United States, do hereby designate
and set aside Thursday, the 10Th day
of November for national thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, which all of the peo-
pie are invited to observe with aprro-
pirate religious services in their re-
spective places of worship
"On this day Of rejoicing and do
The record-union., 1897-10-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Little Child Run Over by a
Heavily Loaded Truck.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29.-Vera
Cooper Mayer, the baby daughter OF +.
D. Mayer, who lives at 120 Seventh
street, was this morning, in front OF
her fathers house, crushed to death by
the wheels of a heavily loaded truck.
Vera and her little sister, when last
seen together by their parents, were
playing on the sidewalk in front of the
house. About 1:30 a truck loaded with
tan bark and driven by Henry Steers
was passing the house. Pedestrians on
the sidewalk were startled by cry
from the sister of Vera Mayer. The
bady was lying in the street under the
truck. Across her little body deep rut
showed where the heavy tires had
passed over her.
The child appeared to be yet alive
She was conveyed to the Bay City drug
store, at the corner of Seventh and
Howard streets, and DR.. Bunker Of 63O
Sutter street, who happened to be in
the neighborhood, did what was posi-
BILE for the baby. In few moments,
however, she expired.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
MURDERER EBANKS.
Will be Taken to San Diego to Be
Reseuteuced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. - ]. ).
Ebanks the murderer, will be taken
from San Quentin Prison and removed
to San Diego County, to be resentenced
He was sentenced to death by Judge
Torrance of San Diego, and sent to San
Quentin TO be hanged. His attorneys
took an appeal, and on the date set for
the execution of the sentence Acting
Warden Edgar refused to hang him.
Edgar also refused to obey the order
from the Superior Court of San Diego
County directing him to deliver Ebanks
into the custody of Deputy Sheriff Jen-
nings to be taken back TO San Diego
for resentence. Then he appealed TO
the Attorney General for advice, and
to-day was informed that he cannot re-
fuse to obey the order of the San Diego
court Ebanks will, therefore, be turned
over to Sheriff Jennings.
Edgar himself will also have to ap-
pear before the San Diego court TO
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt in failing to exc
cute the. murderer on the day set.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
The Steamer Portland Arrives at
Seattle From St. Michael,
Bringing Down One Hundred and Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars.
The Vessel Also Brings Additional
Particulars of the Whaling
Fleet Of Eight Ships Which is
Imprisoned by Ice in the Arc
tic Ocean.

SEATTLE, Oct. 29-The steamer
Portland arrived here this morning from
St Michael, Alsaka, with $123,OO0 in
gold, belonging to the North American
Transportation and Trading Company.
The passengers on board were: Chas.
II. Hamilton, Manager Of the North
American Transportation and Trading
Company; Eli A. Gage and wife and
Miss Helen Healy of Chicago, w. A.
MilIigan of San Francisco, Horace Nc
CIure and w A. Steele, both of Seattle,
and twenty-five carpenters and long
sboremen in the employ of the North
American Transportation and Trading
Company.
Mr.. Milligan was a member Of the il
fated Mare Island expedition, which
went north from San Francisco.
The Portland left st. Michael on Oc-
tober 10th, stopping only at Dutch Har-
Dor She brought down confirmatory
news Of the release of the river steam
ers Alice, Merwin and Mare Island,
which were caught in the ice in Behring
Sea. off the mouth of the Yukon. The
ice foes broke about three weeks ago,
allowing the steamers to proceed on
thair way up the river. All the river
steamers operating on the Yukon had
left St. Michael, and the Portland was
the last of the ocean vessels to leave.
About 80 white people Will winter at
St Michael. Work on the four river
boats of the North American Transpor-
tation and Trading Company was pro-
crossing rapidly at Dutch Harbor, and
they will be completed by the time the
river opens in the spring.
The Portland also brings additional
particulars of the whaling feet of eight
vessels that is imprisoned by ice in the
Arctic Ocean. The total number of
men on the vessels is 800. 1t is ex-
pected all the vessels were short of pro-
visions, as they had expected to return
to San Francisco this month. The
steamer whalers Orca, Belvedere, Jessie
H Freeman and the schooner Rosario
We're last heard of on September 18th,
when they were solidly imbedded in a
mass of ice cakes along the shore at
Point Barrow. The crews were seen
shedding to shore with such provisions
as they had.
There is a hope that they may be able
to secure a sufficiency of food at Point
Barrow, as there is a trading post there
owned by the North American Trading
Company. Inc supply, HO"VFCA' - -
supposed to be very great and largely
consists of flour.
The men who have mostly to fear star
walton are those on the steamers New
port and Fearless, the bark Wanderer
and the Pacific Steam Whaling Com
panys tender JEANNE. They are
farther to the eastward, and are sup
posed to be icebound about 23O miles
from Point Barrow. They were last
seen about the first Of September, and
it. is thought they are between Harrl-
son Bay and Demarkation Point or
Herschel Island.
5000 per ton.
The record-union., 1897-10-30

stationed at the Preside in addition to
the cavalry and light artillery, in or
der to care for the large reservation. as
the present garrison cannot do this
without serious interference with their
military duties.
General Shafter announces his pur-
pose to soon assemble all the batteries
and artillery in San Francisco harbor
on the Preside reservation and at Fort
Baker for a period of twenty or thirty
days for a thorough course of instruc-
ton in problems of coast defense and
the rehearsal of the proposed system of
fire control and direction
The discipline of the troops is said to
be excellent.
garrisons having authorized it
The record-union., 1897-10-30
A CALIFORNIA GIRL Welded
Miss Fanny Fithian Married to
Compte Arthur de Gabraic.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The marriage of
Miss Fanny Fithian, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Adams Fithian of
California, and of No. a Avenue Kle-
Der, to Comte Arthur de Gabraic, son
of the Marquis de Gabraic, was duly
solemnized at noon Thursday in the
Church of Saint Honore d d'Eylau, which
was exquisftely decorated with white
roses, chrysanthemums and palms. The
witnesses for the bride were General
Horace Porter, United States Embas-
sadOr, and Chester Alan Arthur, and
for the bridegroom the Marquis de
Monteynard and Count Jos de Gabraic,
his eldest brother.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
EUREKA MINING CAMP.
Tough Characters Terrorizing {
Washington Town.

SPOKANE, Oct. 29.-Eurella, a min
ing camp on the Colville Reservation,
with 1000 population, is without law,
and tough characters there are terror
izing the people.
]. H. Hughes of Spokane was re-
Gently appointed United States Com
missioner for duty there, and a Deputy
United States Marshal has been sent to
the camp, but can do little to enforce
law and order until the arrival of the
Commissioner. The latter will go there
next Tuesday.
Reliable mining men from the camp
predict that Eureka will rival the
klondike before another year. The
ore is free milling, large ore bodies,
and number of claims are showing
careful assays running from S100 to
The record-union., 1897-10-30

mest1c reunion let our prayers ascend
to the giver of every good and perfect
gift for the continuance of His love
and favor to us; that our hearts may
be filled with charity and good will
and that we may be ever worthy of
His benefcent concern.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at Washington, this twenty
ninth day of October, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-seven, and of the independ-
ence of the United States, the one Eun-
dred and twenty-second
(SeaD WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
by the President:
''John Sherman. Secretary of State
The record-union., 1897-10-30
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA.
Brigadier-General Shafter Sub
mits His Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-In his an
nual report to the Adjutant-G
Brigadier-G General Shafter commanding
the Department of California, recon-
mends the removal of two barracks
from the Presidio to the new works at
Fort Baker. where the battery is now
unprotected against the approaching
rainy season.
The infantry company at San Diego
should be replaced by a battery Of civil
armory, as the works are nearing COM
pletion, and the artillery men should
mount the guns for Instructions This
battery, says General Shafter, should
be taken to Angels Island
A regiment of infantry should be
The record-union., 1897-10-30
Lived Nearly a Century.

STOCKTON, Oct. 29.-Anderson
Davis, one of the Oldest California
pioneers, died to-day at the home of his
daughter in this city, at the age of 90
years and 10 months. He was born in
North Carolina, and was a pioneer of
Kentucky, Missouri and of California,
coming to this State nearly forty years
ago. His living children are Mrs. Cor
nelius Swain and Mrs. NJ. a. Bissel of
Stockton and Joseph Davis of Fresno,
and the third, fourth and fifth genera
tions number well toward half a hun
dred
The record-union., 1897-10-30
WHALE CATCH.
A Very Good One Considering the
Number of Vessels Engaged.

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-The Alaska
whale catch for this year, according
10 advices from Dutch Harbor, is con-
sidered to be a very good one, consid-
ering the number of vessels engaged
The total amount of bone Will aggre-
gate about 90A)0 pounds taken from
1ifty-four whales.
The steam schooner Karluk, now on
her way to San Francisco, has $4,000
pounds of whalE)one. The Orca has a
catch of four whales, three spring and
one fall, while the Rosario has one
caught in the spring. As these vessels
are implanted in ice, their catch will
not be available this year.
The catch of the other vessels is as
follows: Karluk, seven fall, one
spring: William Bayliss, eleven fall;
Alexander, nine fall, three spring;
Jeanette, ten fall. two spring; Thrash
er. four fall, two spring.
On board the Karluk is Second officer
Egan and a sailor who were among the
wrecked crew of the lost bark Navarch.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
A BRITISH VICTORY.
Storm and Capture the Sampagha
Pass in India,

SIMLA, Oct 29-The British forces,
under General Sir William Lockhart
CAPTURED the Sampagha Pass at 1:1J
o'clock this morning.
General Gazelee, in command of the
Second Brigade, led the advance upon
the enemy's position, which was of the
strongest description.
Captain Debates of the artillery sue
cumbed to wounds received during the
enga cement, and Major landlord
Flood Of the West Surrey Regiment is
wounded
The British forces will halt tonight in
the Mustura Valley, and will attack Ar
hanga tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-10-30

charged him from the rear unexpected
ly, and after knocking him down
tossed him with it's horns. Steves, who
is 40 years of age, fell upon his head
and ruptured a blood vessel in his
brain, causing paralysis. He is not ex-
pected to recover.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
The Fair Estate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The ex-
ecutors of the estate of the late James
G. Fair have succeeded in having the
courts of New York State issue a de-
cree for the transfer of the bonds of
the Southern Pacific Coast Railway to
the court of this State The bonds in
all are valued at S4.0O00O0 The trans
fer is made to facilitate the settlement
of the estate.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
WelI-Known Minister Dead.

NAPA, Oct 29-Rev. B. F. Taylor, a
native of Pennsylvania, aged 20 years,
for forty-one of which he had been q
minister of the gospel in Iowa, Colo
rado and California, is dead. His death
was due to an attack of typhoid fever.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
Repairs on snowsheds Completed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. = The
Southern Pacific Company has just nm
ished repairs to its twenty miles of
snowsheds on the Sacramento Division.
Two sections had been destroyed by
fire, one of 1900 and one of j, 100 feet.
The course was changed somewhat. the
line being moved further from the hills,
so that but /. 700 feet of new snowsheds
were necessary. These cost about $50, =
600.
Wednesday,
The record-union., 1897-10-30
Murder in the Second Degree

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 29.-After a trial
lasting several days, John C. Miner was
TINS morning found guilty of murder in
the second degree for killing S. ]. Oar
ran on September 10th last. The fatal
af1ray was the result of quarrel over
water rights in Snow Creek, a few miles
from Banning. Miner will be sentenced
The record-union., 1897-10-30
,@6@yuwY'
HandkerChiefS.

100 dozen Women's and Chill
dren's Spoke Stitch, Hemmed
Handkerchief, an unusual quail
ity for SC each.
$50 dozen of Ladies' Fancy
Open-work Scal1oped and En-
broidered Handkerchiefs, new
patterns, sheer and dainty,
priced special at 10c each.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-To-day's
statement of the condition Of the teas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$211, ,7S1, 1914; gold reserve, $153, ,329, $40.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
stabbing Affair at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Oct. 29.-Mike McGuinn,
a messenger boy, cut another lad named
Vinella tonight with a pocket knife,
wounding him in the chest and left arm
Vinella struck the other boy first The
wounds are not considered dangerous.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
A Farmer shockingIx Injured.

STOCKTON, Oct. 29.-John Steves, a
farmer living on the Sonora road, six
miles from here, was shocldngly in
jured by a savage bun while trying to
catch a horse in the pasture The bull
The record-union., 1897-10-30
Kid Gloves.

We claim to sell the best 81
Glove in the world. Every pair
is made to our order and prop
erly fitted at counter. They
are two-c1asp style and any size
you may desire in co1ors of red,
brown, tan, black, paper, pearl,
at 81 pair.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
YESTERDAYS
RACING EVENTS.
Ethel Downs Wins the 2:l0 Glass
IrOt at Santa Ana.
fltz Lee Carries Off First Money in the
TWO-SeVenteen Pace.

Lady Nottingham, Emily, The
Monk and Forest Heir the Win
ners at LouisviI1e-The Loril-
1ard-Beresford Stables Sandia
Wins the Old Cambridgeshire
Handicap at Newmarket, Eng
land.
The record-union., 1897-10-30

| Running, three-quarters mile dash,
purse $50, Santa Paula Ruiz) won,
Pescador Qong) second, Jetrudes
! Fuentes) third. Time-1:15.
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Oct. 29.-Results
of to-day's races:
Pacing, 2:10 class, purse 81 200, Lady
Nottingham, b. m. by Nottingham
(Miller), won the second, third and
fourth heats. Time-2: 0915, 2:O9l5,
2:10$I. Nicol B. won first heat in 2:13A
w. H. G., Captain Crouch, Colonei
Thornton, Miss Margaret, Gazette, Miss
Williams, Josephine, Prince Hal, Lydia
Wilkes also started.
Trotting, 2:15 class, stake $1,000,
Emily, ch. m. by Prince Regent (Geers),
won in straight hets. Time: %,
2:14%, 2:13H. Caid second, Leomnee
distanced in first heat
Trotting, 2:13 class, stake $1,000, The
Monk, br. G. by Chimes (Geers), won in
straight heats. Time-2:14, PISA,
2:14M. Georgiana, Direction May
Ferna, Ackarland, White Points and
Canary Seed also started.
Pacing, 2:1S class, stake $1,000, For
est Heir, br. g. by DIR. Herr CWalker),
won in straight heats. Time-2:1612,
2:14, 2:1414. Joe Bailey second. No
others.
AT CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Oct. 29.-Re-
suits at Cumberland Park:
Five and a half furlongs, selling,
Count Fonso won, Miss Verne second
Heartless third Time-1: :0SI.
Seven furlongs, McAlbert won, Grace
Giltner second, Fourth Ward third.
Time :0214.
One mile, selling, Brighton won, MAJ
arine second, Ransome third. Time
1:40A
Mile and a sixteenth, c. B. Longhurs5
won, Lay Britannia second, High Noon
third. Time-1:4S.
Five and a half furlongs, selling,
Tallahassee won, Juanita second, Shut
tlecock third. Time-1:07.
AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.-Results at
Latonia:
One mile, selling, Idle Hour won,
Graylong second, Lillis third. Time
1:41M.
Five furlongs. Bal Masque won, Xee-
tona second, Spaldy II. third. Time
1:0315.
One mile selling. Lexington Pirate
won, Timorah second, Russella third.
Time-1 :4212
AT NEWMARKET, ENGLAND.
NEWMARKET (England), Oct. %
The Lorillard- -Beresford stables San
dia, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the Old
ambridgeshire handicap to-day. Later
Meta H., also of the Lorillaad- -Beres-
forA stables, with Tod Sloan up, won
the Newmarket Free Handicap.
The Old Cambridgeshire Handicap is
500 sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes
of % sovereigns each, 10 sovereig-ns for
felt, the second horse to receive 3O
sovereigns out of the stakes. Six horses
ran over the Old Cambridgeshire
course Zone mile and 240 yards). After
Sandia came Balsamo, owned by the
Duke of Devonshire, and Brayhead the
property of Mrs. Langtry.
The Newmarket Free Handicap is of
100 sovereigns each, % sovereigns for-
felt, for two-year-olds. Eight horses
ran over the Bretby stake course. The
second and third places were taken by
Mr.. Larnach's Jedda and Mr.. Belmonts
BRIDEGROOM H. respectively.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
Plain Ribbons.

This is the kind you usually
pay double the price for-first
quality satin and gros grain
pure silk ribbon, two inches
wide, in a wide range of colors,
suited for your holiday fancy
work and many other purposes.
Priced at Sc yard.
The record-union., 1897-10-30
Fancy Ribbons.

Fancy Striped and Plaid Rib
bons, in their artistic blending
of new colorings. The proper
kind and width for neck ribbon,
sashes or for millinery purposes.
Price, 1Oc yard.
The record-union., 1897-10-30

SANTA ANA, Oct. 29.-Preceding the
regular races to-day, Shows mare, AL
Gazette, was driven by Garnsey to beat
zoo. which she did easily, making the
mile in 2:3615. Durfee's gelding Ell Mo-
limo was also driven to beat 2:25 and
went the distance in 2:29. Summaries: :
Running, half a mile dash, all ages,
purse S15O, Lady Kern won, Gold Bug
second, Selkirk third Time-O:4S1a
Selkirk was regarded as winner, and was
barred in the betting. Jetrudes, Maxine
and Babe also ran.
Trotting, 2:10 class, purse S40O:
Ethel Downs by Doodle CBunch)2 l / /
Galette (Mabem. m............1 L 2 = 2
Mamie Griffin (Sullivam LIB 3 3 3
Time-2:18;4, 2:14A. 2:161b, 2:151h.
Pacing, Ply cless, purse $4OO:
Fitz Lee by Arthur w, dam
Tilton Almont (Sullivan). - l ! /
Billy Baker (Maben). .....1 2 2 2
Floracita (Baker) )...3 3 3 3
Time-2:1634, 2:14H, 2:19 2:171a.
The record-union., 1897-10-30

B o y s. School
Suits Of mixed
Cheviot, in brown
or gray shades.
Two styles-double
hvoo cfaJ