davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in store wholesale or
w retail or would go on the road. by a smart
capable man. understands business, has good
practical knowledge of goods, twenty years ex-
perience in trade and has travelled some COM
petent to handle most any line of goods. AID
dress SALESMAN, care Daily Press. I5-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

WANTED-Girl to do general homework in
w family of two; one who prefers good
home, light work and small pay through fall and
Me. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

FOR SALE, UPRIGHT-S. A. Stones Piano
Wareroom. 457 IL Congress street. one up
upright, and several other high grade pianos al
bargains. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
HOME FOR SALE.

II ORMERLY OCCUPIED by the late Aides
IL Goudy, Cumberland Mills; fine buildings,
and vegetable garden perfect drainage es' Sebago
water also elegant spring water within the
house. For information apply TO
LEWIS A. GOUDY, Portland. Maine.
oct11 dim
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

V,O LET-Lower tenement of rooms, furnace
I heat, hot and cold water. Inquire at So
EMERY ST. 20-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

FOR sALE--In Cape Elizabeth, two miles
4 from Portland, parsonage property of Free
Baptist Parish, house of seven rooms and stable,
all in good repair, "a acre of land; will be sold
at bargain if applied for soon. For particu-
lars apply to DR.. {. c. JEWELL. Near Town
Hall, So Portland. 13tf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

I OST-Saturday evening, Oct 16, on Pine or
- Winter st. a black dress vest. Finder will
confer favor and receive a reward by leaving
the same at THIS OFFICE Oil
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

EOR SALES. A. Stone'sI Piano Warerooms
Il 457 IL Congress street, Clapp's Block one
new mahogany. piano, pedals, new grand fall
board, full desks, $3.50, stool and cover. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
Eating Apples.


The season Of apples is upon us, and
their wholesomeness should be again en-
phasized. The Bulletin of Pharmacy Is
authority for the statement that apples
are the very best thing to eat just before
retiring for the night. This statement
may be received with incredulity by some
persons, but the authority goes on to
state that mo harm can come even to
delicate system by the eating of ripe and
Juicy apples just before going to bed: y
That the apple is rich in phosphorio acid
is we'll known. What is not so we'll
known is that it thoroughly disinfeots
the mouth, excitss the action of the liver,
promotes sound and healthful sleeps
helps the kidney secretions, and prevent,
calculus growths, obviates indigestion,
and is one of the best known preventives
Of diseases of the throat.
The gas in apples that distresses some
persons, is between tie skin and the
pulp. Consequently pairing them will
prevent any trouble of that kind.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

nor SALE-Real Estate FREDERICK S.
VAIL, First National Bank Building,
makes the management of Real Estate spec.
lalty, also attends to investments in Real Estate
and Mortgages, collects interests and gives
general attention to affairs of clients. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

WANTED-A good woman or girl to do gen.
w eral homework. Apply in the forenoon.
ring upper bell, 127 Cumberland ST., city.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

r ADHESION can have the bottt m o. your
IL dress skirts brushed, cleansed and rebound
for 80 cents. Also capes and garments refined
and repaired. SKIRT BINDING CO.. 307
Cumberland ST., corner Elm. 191
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

NOR SALE-The homestead of the late DR.
Daniel Hardy and several lots tenements
connected herewith situated at No 1874 North
St, Portland. Inquire Of SAMUEL MASON, Il
Portland ST., or j. II. Fogg, Atty, So Exchange
St. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
WANTED.

EXCEPTIONALo opportunities for persons desir
IA ing safe and profitable investments in manu-.
featuring corporations, which will guarantee 1G
sired for manufacturing plants. For further in
formation address ROOM IT, 9s Exchange St,
City. 2G1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

tN ANTED-A good girl who can do general
w homework and plain cooking. Please in
quire at Fl. s. OVERS, 1O1 Danforth st. 2O-l
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

WANTED-Pastry cook and girl for kitchen
w and general homework Apply PSI St
John St.. opposite Union Station. A. f. MER-
RILL. H-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

DARE opportunity. An invalid may find
10 pleasant country home in very healthfu
location, excellent board, with attention ii need
3D. at ORCHARD HILL, Oxford, Me. 20.1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

WANTED-At once, 25 more hands on our
w sewing machines. KING MAN'F'G. Co.
Man'f'rs ladies' underwear. las Middle st, ISL
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

WANTED-An experienced stenographer
" and bookkeeper would like position
Can give best of references. Address F. NJ L..
NO 800 Congress St, City. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

ITO LET-Flats. We will have ready for occu-
Il pancy IN about two weeks, two desirable
first and second story flats, situated on Cum
Derland St. nice neighborhood; can be engaged
now Price $1S for the right parties. Inquire
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

FOR SALE-At great bargain. a first class
stereopticon; has fine lenses; suitable for
yestry hall or home use MURDOCH, Optician,
1913 Congress St, Portland. oil
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

TNANTED-A lady bookkeeper Must have
w practical knowledge of double entry and
write plain neat hand. Address P. o. BOX
1885, City. 19-I
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

EOR SALEA good mich cow in good con
y dillon; Apply 10 Mr. G. COUGH, Portland
Rolling Mills, Ligonia, Me- 21-i
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

EOR SALE-I shall receive on Wednesday
Oct. 20. 1897, thirty horses direct from tile
west weighing from 1000 to 1900 pounds ami are
rs good lot as ! ever had. There will be sew
erai matched pairs in the lot. Prices right. J.
A. TRAFTON, Cumberland Mills, Me. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

WANTED--A lady wishes position as com
w panion for lady, or nurse for elderly peo-
pie or as honsekeeper Children not objection
gresS street. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

HORSES BOARDED FOR THE WINTER
LII Large, roomy stable with yard attachedl
best of spring water; road exercise according
to order, and all other attention that is usual
or requested Prevailing prices. references.
WILLIS B. MOORE. Limerick. ME. 14tf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
WATCHES ON INSTALLMENTS

! SHOW CASES of every description new and
secondhand, bought, sold or exchanged.
GOSS St WILSON. Is Free ST. ia
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

ITO LET-A choice rent of rooms at 26 Sher-
Il man avenue. with all modern improve
ments will be letfor the winter at special price
to a desirable party if applied for at once.
GEO f. JUNK1NS, under q. s., Hotel Montl-
ment Square, 1911
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

ITO leftover rent of rooms, 60 Paris ST.,
with gas and hot water, bath room, ST.;
sunny exposure, good yard in excellent repair.
a desirable rent. Apply to EDWARD HASTY,
II Green 81. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
TROUBLES OF A KLONDIKE EXPEDITION.
AFTER SEVERAL DELAYS IN STARTING THE
SHERIFF ATTACHES ITS VESSEL

AFTER SEVERAL DELAYS IN STARTING THE
SHERIFF ATTACHES ITS VESSEL
The Sheriff received attachment yesterday
against tho Copper River Mining and Development
Company, which has An office In the Arbuckle
Bu!ldrg Brooklyn. for 5000 In favor OF Thomas
Webb Taylor. q claim for damages. the com
pany is a Klondike speculation and has been fit
ting up the brig Agate for trip TO the goid
regions. The Sheriff sent TO Brooklyn and made
levy on the vessel The date originally fixed for the
vessel to sail for Alaska was December j. but was
afterward changed to December 49, 1t Is now SAID
the sailing has been indefinitely postponed MI
Taylor says ne made arrangements with the COM
pany for the transportation Of himself. L. NJ. Tay-
lor and Lyle w. Taylor to the Copper River on the
Agate and for the necessary outfit. provisions and
mining implements, and he has suffered large dam
age by the delay in the sailing OF the expedition.
He says that A. Crosby Flockhart the president or
the company, and Adolph Sussman, large stock
holder, represented TO him that the company had q
capital of 100000 and owned the vessel. free and
clear. He has since learned, Mr Taylor declares.
that the company has not $4,000 capital. that Mr.;
Sussman has put In $500, Mr.. Flockhart *l.go ana
six other men $500 in the aggregate .
The attachment was obtained on the ground that
the concern is New-Jersey corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
GOVERNOR LowNDEs WINS A POINT
ppr1rN1SARY sKIRMIsH IN THE coN-f '"'
THE MARYLAND sESAToRsHIP


THE MARYLAND sESAToRsHiP'
baltimore. Dec q (specie).-Goverhor 10" 49,
"a N. on. ahead to-day in tie first sKirihs Id
hot contes; for .he United States Sena'ots"'p,
49, r-ea, surprise o: the politicians OUTSIDE Oh XIV
deol the friends OF Judge Louis T. McConas u'''.eo
with the supporters OF Governor Ao""uos -. -,
r.i,u,narv caucus o. the Republican memoeis "a
Tho STATE Senate and nominated Johh WIZ .'""
dan OF Anne Arundel County, for president Oh ''e
senate II the Governor should be elected 10 sue
oaod ur German Mr. Randall will become the
chief executive OF the State. Sixteen senators were
in the caucus, the only absentees being Marsh, %
Calvert County. and Gray OF Charles County SEN
ator RandalTs opponent in the caucus Was "elia'o
Charles T. Westcott. OF Kent. the Eastern ono'o
leader He received only five votes. including three
from the Eastern Shore. Senator Dtyden, o. So.,
erset County the only other Republican Sehdl D.
from that section Of the State voted for Randail.
thus giving him eleven votes. This WI. secure ms
election The absentecs are friends OF Con8,es11-
man Mudd who. 1t is understood has settled ms ~.
differences with Governor Lowndes and IS now III
the fight on his side. The three senators rom h,
Baltimore city estonished the Master leaders by
voting for Mr. Randall The result OF the bs
elected, his support will go to Judge McComas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
CONSERVAT TVES OPPOSE AUTONOhf.
A MAss-MEETING IN HAvANA-CoNFiDENC L
VOTED IN PRESIDENT APEZTEGUI-A


MAss-MEErINc IN FAvANA-coNF1DENcE
VOTED IN PRESIDENT APEZTEGuI-~A
MESSAGE TO wEYLER.
Havana Dec H-At to-days meeting OF the Con-
servative party. over three hundred deiesates
said to represent so per cent Of the wealth OF the
island, being present. several Of the speakers In
sisted that the president the Marquis of Apeztegu
should explain his conduct and utterances as pup
lished in the newspapers of Madrid The MARQUIS
In a two hours speech. satisfactorily expia'leo
matters and denied the accuracy OF the news pup
lished in Madrid.
In all, twenty-seven speeches were mace against
autonomy, all the speakers agreeing that auton-
omy would not bring peace to the island as proved
by the protests OF the members Of the Cuban Junta
OF New-York and the recent death OF Lieutenant
Colonel Ruiz and five other Spanish commissioners
who have been killed by the insurgents.
Santos Guzman, A former president or congress-
skilfully touched upon the patriotic sentiments
OF the Spanish people. and. referring to Presioen.
McKnleys recent Message TO Congress ProueS'eo
against il, alleging that It offensive to SPAIN
10 General Weyler and the Spanish Army. and that
Il indicated probable early intervention. warmis
to a most naughty nation, which VIII not permit
such a humiliation. .,- ~, ,,r
factions OF the party thus avoiding the DISRUPTION
which had been encouraged by the ReIorhIsts
In conclusion he submitted motion, when "a AZ
unauimoLslv approved, expressing confluence IN
Prcsidcnt Apeztegui and the Executive Committee
and confirming the political platform OF the party
Whist Wins home rule. ana Withdrawing completely
from political sirugsles while whSn ihe tcondton
Of the country and tho gene!al-n-chie' demahu '"e
PTbSS Executive Committee was further authorized
IN cable n message to General Weyler the suo.
stance o. which that at mass meeting OK
., III, rycellency was Endorsed and the party as
sured the General that he had its support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
Kec.Wanamaker
Cushion Shoes.

The ROYALTY stamp on each shoe covers the
Kec felt cushion which makes the sole
warm, soft, flexible. TO that we add the
Wanamaker improvement, which prlncl-
pay consists in the cork insole.
/, meets the objections sometimes urged
against the kee cushion, by preventing
dampneSS from reaching the foot and sac
rliiccS neither warmth nor tleXibillty. Per-
haps the most vital amendment we have
made in these shoes is the price, THO DOL
lars and Forty Cents, instead OF Four and
Five Dollars
To-day the lines are full again, all Sizes
womens buttoned and laced shoes with
patent leather tips. Also added to-day a
new line containing the same features OF
construction, with plain. common-sense
toes, which will be sold at the same price,
Tro Dollars and Forty Cents.
All of these shoes in appearance, comfort
and service are remarkable at the prices.
Other large demands upon our facilities may
limit the production OF the Kee- Wanamaker
shoes. Ii interested, buy soon.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
,.,,,oso You can get more beauty for a
'1P"',e'' very little money in japanese
uOOus. fancy goods than in any other
class Of products. Among them you car
also find costly elegance OF kind that cam
not be matched. See the splendid screens
in our Oriental Room at $3.50. Both ex-
tremes are represented in the Japanese
stocks in the basement and on the third
floor. Note few price quotations.
Blue and white Tea Sets, with large teapot. sugar
and cream. 50c. a set
| Banko Tea-pots, 25c each
| Fancy Bureau Trays lnd Olive Dishes, 25c. each.
Cups and Saucers. in boxes from BOO. TO 81 each
Vases from l0c 10 S25 each
Bronzes from So TO SG5 each.
Fire Screens, some painted, and some painted and
embroidered. Acc. to s. each.
Drausht Screens, 81. IS to 500 each
The stock contains Pottery, Lacquered
Ware, lockwood Porcelain Cloisonne,
Silk Garments and Embroidery.
Basomsn.
MauteI LAMBREQUlNS or Valances, il you
Dracer;ee choose, the words have one
O'"PS''~'' meaning. But they are re-
duced one-fourh. A quarter off is equal to
third on, and the latter sounds bigger.
They are Japanese and Turkish--not a
homely one in all the line, and some are
rich with truly Oriental grace and color.
The foundations are silk and satin-white,
blue. yellow, gold. The ornamentation is
embroidery OF gold and silk
Were yesterday, 81, sl2. SIS. 1926. $50, $s5.
Are to-day, s., s.. $3.50, slS, S22 80, SIS.
Forty-one pieces in the lot. If you are
fond Of beautiful decoration, see them.
Third floor.
Shoes for THRIFTY men and prudent
Co,,;I;oc women will remember our
! "'"'''~'' talk, about Shoes yesterday.
Two tales, one each for men and women,
that told Of Shoes at $3.50 pair. and an
other about Shoes for children-smal boys
and girls that ranged from $3.50 to 81, dc
cording to size.
This store has mission to perform with
the feet Of Greater New York Our part is
ready. HoW's yours?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
THE BIG WHEAT DEAL.
IT MAY COST ARMOUR MILLION TO
SAVE HIS BUSINESS HONOR

.xr7.rr,nc DAY" Is NEAR AT HAND. AND TIE
c,u.MrNAT1oH OF THE GIGANTIC WHEAT
DEADLOCK WILL THEN Re REACHED
EXCITEMENT on CHANGE
REACHING FEVER POINT.
Chicago. Dec 2l-"The Post prints the io'ow'
ing concerning the present situation IN the Deoei"
Der wheat deal: os -,
rrada viii witness the elimination OF the slgahue
IAnsr Armour deadlock. The trade Will not De sur
nrsea then 10 learn that Armour VIII lose ciear
a 600 600 on tho December ccaL true he mas
performed the marvellous feat OF bringing oooV'-
600 bushels OF hgh-grade each wheat 10 this CITY
In defiance of ell settled rules OF commerce. out
ma. act may result in nothing more substantial
than glory 1t Is q growing belief on Change that
Mr. Armour had 10 pay dearly FOR bringing .he
big volume OF wheat 10 this city, anc that hs
short selling will cost him about Is or 10 cen's
bushel
I'm July the Letter clique began its operations
In a formidable manner by goboling up July wheat
a, ca cents The amount in its possession was
yariously estimated at from 100000 to lnooo'ooV
bushels. No matter what the actual amount OF
Ms holdings 1t will be large enough to boost tne
price and emphasize the growing foreige oernane'
The price of July wheat rose TO % cents, and De-
tween 70 cents and rs cents the Letter clique 500
out Its stock Of July and transferred portion OF
4, to September. pocketing By the transaction the
premium which at that time existed between July
and September wheat
When September came around the Clique re-
peated its bullish tactics and accumulated, at 81
oents q vast amount Of September wheat est'-
mated as high as 100000 bushels 1t vas dur
Ing this month that the foreign situation was
brought out more boldly. September skyTocAesed
IA 4 short time to 30 cents a large portion OF the
holding was transferred TO December, with anothe!
handsome premium 10 put away. considerable
bulk was sold outright for a big profit Tho pres
ent line Of 5000 900 bushels OF December wheat
which the Letter clique is caring for was bought
from the elevator people at from 81 TO 50 cents
brshei At one time the clique hsd en- opportunity
TO sell this immense holding a profit u nearly
% cents a bushel
Armour Sesverns Peavy and the Central Ele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
SOUTH CAROLINA's LIQUOR PROBLEM
PROPOSITION TO SUBMIT IT TO THE PEOPLE AT
A SPECIAL ELECTION.

Columbia, g. c., Dec. q CSpeciaD.-It Is now pro-
posed that special election be ordered at which
the people may vote on prohibition the dspensary,
or high license under constitutional limitations.
and that the Legislature. which meets In January
and sits for about fifty days shall be governed by
the result Of that vote. The plan. which was IA
vorably received a few days ago. OF choking on
the original package" houses by charging all
liquor dealers including county dispensaries, a
license tax OF $500 and then returning the 5000
TO the counties by legislative Appropriation. has
fallen through, because OF the discovery of an Old
decision OF the Supreme Court, declaring that the
State cannot license or tax It's own agents or crca-
lions.
The proposition to discourage the outside dealers
by making them conform exactly TO dispcnsary
regulations, charge the same prices and have their
liquor tested, viii not be effective. because the
State Dspensary Is required to charge % per cent
profit on its goods before sending TO the county
disrensaries which IN addition. add proat for
the county and for running expenses. SO the out
side dealer sell at dispensary prices and still
have handsome returns.
Prohibltionists are ANXIOUS for vote. They say
they are well organized. and can max. winning
fight. The legislators appear to be entirely at sea
They are afraid to hold on 10 the dispcnsory and
afraid TO let 1t drop. Governor Eierbs is keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
rossrs OK ROTH SIDES IN CUBA.

UGyana Dec 2i.-Tt was announced from the
Palace TO day that during he last ten days the IN
surscrt, have lost 200 men killed while the Spanish
troop, have captured Il prisoners e6 firearms and
GO armed insurgents have surrendered. Among
the Killed the Official statement adds are three IN
s,,g,u, leaders and three ofcers OF the insurgent
fOrr'P. ,,- a.. 49,. .er,., -,
co,t 40 INC oriclal 5tatis;IcR. lost officers and
~ robbers Killed and had - officers and Z} soldiers
wounded $500. -, ,. f,.-.,
Nryla r .irgucz commanding In the Province OF
p,-or de. no has been wounded In an engagement
si,ty officers and 30 soldiers arrived from Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
REPRESENTATIVE KING GOING TO CUBA
HE WILL. MAKE a PERSONAL INVESTIGATION
nrptxo THE RECESS OF CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON Dec q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
King of Utah left Washington to-day Tor Cuoa'
ho-a he will spend the Congressional recess In
s,udviuy the situation Il shall 90 by way OF
Tampa. F.a. and hope to reach Havana by Fri
dov'' he said. this afternoon. II do not so IN
beholf OF the Demoo attic side CT the House
shall make the trip on my own responsibility OUT
I hope 20 bring back with me some Information
that will be useful 10 my colleagues whsn the
,..,,or oroi- comes M for consideration. The
Cuban question is one OF paramount, in'eres. to THIS
country Much has been published IN the news,
oorcrs concerning the condition OF affairs, and
donhtless the greater part OF has been the truth,
Nm Intent 10 see for myself shall take In as
much OF IN, territory OF the Island as is possibe
I'm the two weeks and hope to reach Washihs-
inr soon after Tn. reassembliEg OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
Waists.

Waists AT the corner OF Fourth &ven0o
""''''' and Tenth street. second floof, h
a wonderful stock of Waists. Any wonaf
wanting to know what they are thinking
about Waists in Paris has only to visit that
corner.
OF all the sorts of Waists there Is none
more generally useful than those made OF
velve:een. They are stylish, warm. dreSsy.
and can be worn with skirts OF any material.
Some very handsome ones that are dotted
with pink, green, or blue, in silk eTbrotd-
cry, are selling at So, plain colors at 81.
p,,os IT is not so many years since the
N"s'' brilliantly dyed sheepskin was
about the only rug in general use. Now
the goat chases the sheep; the fox, the
wolf the lynx. chase the goat, and the
tiger chases alive mean in popular rug
favor. The entire menagerie OF animal
skin rugs is here.
And besides them, rugs from power
looms and rugs that were made by hand.
Fragments of Sheiks wealth-maybe JOB
had lost his rugs when he became so poor
and a manufacturers product seeking
market.
And so they are all here. Persian, Turkish,
Tartar, japanese, American, Mohammedan
and heather take hand in your Christmas
Jmoorted EACH Jacket is single, alone.
I"fLots not one Of line containing a
'eeN@''' dozen or hundred duplicates
The appeal is to personality, separate, ex-
elusive, individual. This is the charm OF
our foreign made garments. 1t would be
- t.y,fh ha
charm that each Jacket represents a great
original composer. Each Is the fanty o.
great designer worked out in the love OF
beauty. And the same IS true OF Wraps
and CapeS The Russian peasants blouse,
crude and coarse, the military officers nd
ing jacket. trim and elegant, are IevEed
upon for ideas. and both extremes lsna thsH
forms to the designers mind.
Many garments In this collection have
embroidery in the trimming. that IS beyond
any American skill-the unique character
frequently depends upon the trimming.
The prices 60 from S23 to Sl25-but
figures tell nothing Of womsns Imported
Goats.
Knitted Lots Of mean ones IN the
patt;coots market. We don't Keep
re'""o"'S' them, but we have eighteen
sorts of good ones. The lowest IS lSc.,
and the highest is sl.75.
They are warm. handy, cheap. Dunng
recent winters cold weather has been late.
1t is to be expected soon ergo, ponder
Knitted Skirts. A few suggestions VIII
help your thinking.
At lSc-Of white cotton, with pink and blue
crooheted edge OF zephyr.
At 65c-Of natural wool color. cotton back, very
full, with drawn tape at waist
At 75c-Of wool face and cotton back. with wide
bright border across bottom. and wool erocheted
edge. -.
At $J-Skirt Of all wool in solid color, and with
wide fancy border.
At 81 25-Best quality heavy wool Petteoat, with
oroeheed edge OF silk. go
At 81 5-Of extra heavy quality all WOOL in solid
eolors silk border. rows OF contrasting co'ors'
with silk eroeheted edge
All these put up in fancy colored boxes 'os
Christmas gifts.