davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-23
Now Clothes Line.

A pinless clothesline has loops in the
wire into which the clothes are
forced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-23
DR.. PierCe'S

DR.. Pierce's 5 S;s'sss@S,s sn ID
cured in thorough natural, scientific way
by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
clear the superfuous bile out of the
blood tone the stomach and cause the
fSiS sBi Pleasant S 5sssiss5 5Ty
sour stomach, foul taste, in the mouth.
the heart are all caused by constipa-
ton, and constipation is cured positively
and permanently by DR.. DnlIo@c
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. FeIIeIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-23

Columbia bicycles, ss5, w. E.ROach
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-23
4 Good Watch,

Is a good thing, why not have
one. We are now selling good
watches so CHEAP you can
easily afford it. Come in and
let us show YOU.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-23

Monkeys Used as Detectives.
The newest service rendered bv mon
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-23

Death is looking
in at the window
at thousands of
suffering, pain
racked women,
whom the proper
measures would
render healthy and
happy. Every wo-
man should know
{ he importance
of keeping in a
healthy condition
those organs that
make her a wo-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-11
The Hicks 1898 Almanac and PAPER.

Ao|o nhhdhdC anu fdper.
We are informed that the 1898 AL
manac Prof. Irl r. Hicks is now ready
and judging from its past history, it
Will not be many weeks in finding it's
way into homes and offices all over
America. 1t is much larger and fin
er than any previous issue. 1t con-
talns il6 pages, is splendidly printed
and illustrated on fine book paper.
having the finest portrait ever given
OF Prof. Hicks. 1t can no longer be
denied that the publications of Prof.
Hicks have become a necessity to the
family and commercial life of this
country: His journal, WORD AND
WORKS, aside from its storm, wealth.
er and astronimical features, has taken
rank with the best literary, scientific
ana family magazines of the age. Do
not believe hearsay and reports. See
The Hicks Almanac and paper for
yourself. You will then know WHY
they are SO popular. They are educa-
tors of the millions, and unrivalled
safeguards to property and human life.
1t is matter of simple record that
Prof. Hicks has foretold for MANY
years all great storms, floods, drouths
and tornadoes, even the recent terrible
drouth over all the country. The AL
manac alone is 25 cents copy. The
paper is $1.00 year with the Altman
ae as premium. Send to
WORD AND WORKS PUB. co.
22Ol, Locust ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-11
NEWS

School in district No. A closed last
Friday. Miss Bertha Farquhar was
the teacher.
Miss Stella Mccain returned last
Saturday from five weeks visit at
Corning, Iowa.
A number of Melville people took
dinner with Mr.and Mrs. j. Single
decker last Sunday.
Miss Flora Farquhar, the popular
teacher at Melville Center, is passing
part of her vacation at Audubon.
Mrs. Mary Kinwood and children,
of North Branch, spent the first of
the week visiting f. Q. and Arthur
Farquhar.
Miss Kemper, a returned mission
airy from India, gave very interest.
ing talk on life in India, at the church,
last Sunday.
Martin Smith was hauling his nice
bunch of sixty shoats to Audubon on
Thursday last. The closeness of chol-
era caused this move.
Mrs. Jerry Bartlett returned to her
home, at Menlo, Iowa, after two
weeks visit here. Miss Mary Nc
Cain accompanied her for short
visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-11
SS.nEWS

Ross Markets Corn 15c, oats 9c.
barley IS to 22c.
The Fest family has moved into
their new residence.
Mrs. Inman Sherman is on the list
of the sick this week.
Miss Bertha Olsen, of Viola town
ship, was seriously ill last week.
Have you seen that Heating Stove
at j. r. Luse's that burns the smoke?
Dance last Saturday night at the
w. l.. Swaney home in Cameron
township.
Inman Sherman will soon enjoy a
visit from his brother jim and family,
of Dow City.
Miss Campbell, of Carroll, who has
been visiting at Dave Harris, returned
home Tuesday.
Markets at the store: Corn 15c-
cash l6c in trade-7O pounds. But
ter l3c, eggs lac.
Miss Mitchell, of Nebraska, visited
last week with her friends, the Nels
Olsen family in Viola.
VIM. McCaw's sister, of eastern
Iowa, arrived Wednesday morning
for good visit with Billy and folks.
VIM. Shaw, of Cameron township,
was loser of five good steers the past
two weeks, presumably by black leg.
Mrs. Beason is having large barn
built on one of her farms in Viola
the Crawford place. Size 5Ox2O feet.
John Wagner shipped carload of
hogs to Chicago Saturday. Glen
McCuen went to the city with the
stock.
Miss Edna Detwiler closed a very
successful term of school at the
Spring Valley, North Douglas, last
Saturday.
Jas. Watkins, from Wisconsin ar
rived Wednesday of last week to visit
at the home of his uncle, c. Ii. Samp
son, Of Viola.
Fern Anderson is enjoying a visit
from his father of Anita. The first
OF the week the Messrs. Anderson
hunted ducks at Wall Lake.
Evangelical quarterly meeting was
held 1.-THE Altman schoolhouse Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
last week, Rev. Yerger, presiding ell
der, being present,
A niece of Mr.. A. j. Eddy, who
has been visiting that excellent gen.
tleman and family for some time,
left Tor Dow City recently to visit
relatives. From there she goes to her
home at Denver, Colorado. The lady
was formerly known here as May
Cook.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-11
now TO END OuT.

~,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-11
fl Coming Possibility.
Continued from page 3.)

"Oh, no; tonight some time"
"What is the experiment to be, Ned?'
Just to give Bruce small dose Of
it. It's the only way of which can
think to arrive at a definite knowledge
of its action and properties.
But suppose it kills the poor dog. :"
mo danger Of that, my dear Certain
ly your father used to consider the drug
poisonous, but I have long ago discov.
cred that he was mistaken"
We'll. if you are quite sure shall
not object. But, Ned, dear, asked Mrs.
Gardner, looking puzzled, why this
sudden eagerness for scientific re.
search?'
Across his face passed scarcely per.
ceptible movement, as from some dart.
ing sensation, as he replied: "Simply
because l have nothing better to do to-
day and neither health nor inclination
for more active employment You will
help me to test the drug, will you not,
May?"
''Yes, dear, with pleasure" she an
swered in happier voice. The oppres-
sion upon his soul seemed less heavy as
she nestled close in his arms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-11
CHAPTER ~,

"Now, Ned, you are quite sure that
Bruce will come to no harm from this
experiment.
"Believe me, dear, when I tell you
that am certain of it,
Convinced by her husbands assur-
ance, Mrs Gardner flung open the Ii
brary window and called in low voice
Bruce, come here, Bruce. Ned, I'm
afraid somebody must have locked him
in the stable, end it's such cold, dark
night.
Come in, May, and Twill go down, :"
said the doctor, rising from his chair at
the fireplace and joining his wife at the
window ooh, never mind dear; it's
only a few steps" Within wife's loving
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-11

Fill q bot, mon glass with
twenty-four
ling indicates
Il of the kid
aims linen it is
ouble. Too fire.
tie or pain in the
ing proof that the
Ter are out of order.
ito dOs
in theS knowledge
that DT. Kilmer's
great kidney remedy
in relieving pain in
liver, bladder and
rinary passages. 1t
to hold urine and
,sing pain in pass
following use of
and overcomes
'tv of getting
. night to
eXtraordi-
70 soon
It's
es-
on
Ig-
ar.
nd
Ill.
url
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-11-11

u our midst. A
If her usefulness
by death from
Ter tolls and pains
'sion is completed
ended. The world
cling in ii and she
len shore where
The times., 1897-08-22
Not Intended for Petting.

A party OF Cleyelanders were stolling
through meadow that is sort of an a &
tractiye lake shore esta bIishment not long
ago, when pretty black and white animal
crossed the pathway. The guide of the
party, the daughter of the house, was some
distance in TIE rear when the htt lie crea ture
put in an appearance.
What pretty kitty" said one of tie
girls.
Isn't it?" said the nearest young man
The pretty kitty ran ahead little ways
and then halted, q S if waiting for the party
to come up.
Isn't she tanner" said the girl
'.Awfully tame,' replied the young man
'.Shall catch it for your"
''Oh, do
Then the young woman called back to the
hostess:
rs this your kitty, Laura?"
Thchostess looked up. She saw the young
man starting forward: she saw the white
and black creature; her face looked apo
pleetic; she gasped for words.
"C-come backr' she shrieked. "Mercyi
mercy! Run for your life! Run, run!''
And she set the example by picking up her
skirts and racing toward the house. The
rest caught TIE panic and chased after her,
leaving the white and black creature mas
ter OF the situation.
What was it, Laura cried one of the
Young women, .'snakes?''
"Wo-wo1se than thatl'' painted the hos.
| tess. SIS was "a Mephitis Americanis' -
And the young men looked as if they
knew what she meant, butthe young women
vainly wondered. Plain Dealer.
The times., 1897-08-22
An Ideal Place to Spend sunday.

The regular Sunday trips of the fast
steamer Samuel j. Pentz to beautiful
River View will be made today at 1 a..
M, 2:45 and 81 p. M, and many of Was
ington's leading business men viii take
advantage of the day to get away from
the city for a few hours outing. To
this class OF Washington S residents River
View presents many attractions. There
are at the resort dozens OF things to anuse
one, the chute alone furnishing all after
Moons amusement. Those who do not
care for this kind of amusement will find
plenty of coy spots where they can set
plenty of cozy spots where they can sit
and read and watch the eyeI-varying pano-
rama presented by the Potomac, and can
listen to sweet music from Chris. Arth,
jr.'s fine orchestra, which gives concerts
both in the afternoon and evening. Those
who want q good dinner will find it in
the View dining-room. The service is su-
perb and the charge is but soc for the
best the season affords. The return trips
OF the r entz will be made at /, 8, 7:3O and
$50 p. m. River View is an ideal place
to spend Sunday.
The times., 1897-08-22
Gang of Counterreiters Caught.

Chief HaZen reports that the Secret Ser.
vice men, by prompt action, have made
great haul in New York, arreSting Henry
Moses, alias Henry Stein: Samuel BE yInan,
Nathan LuferInann and Harry Meyer for
making counterfeit Hendricks head SO
silver certificates The Secret Servic meu
secured in the haul complete min and
plant, four lithogra phie stones with i'm
pressions of face, back and seal. One hun
dred and eighteen counterfeit notes were
also captured. The detectives say that
only eleven of the notes had been placed
into circulation, and that those were
rapidly traced TO their source.
The times., 1897-08-22

suspended from the order. These charges
were also brought to the notice of the con-
veEticn at Springfield by Gen. Dillon but
were thrown out. Gen. Dillon was chair
man OF the committee Oh credentials at
Springfield, and Ill is said that he refused
10 recognize Street and others of the Dis
trict Of Columbia delegation. Col. Strauon,
washington delegate. moved that the
delegation be admitted. This motion was
carried and then Gen. Dillon resigned
Gen. Street viii return to Washington
this week. Gen Street is fifty-foar years
Gid. He was born at Carthage, ILL.,, but
was stricken with the California gold
fever. He enlisted for the war in the
Second California Cavalry. He became
a captain in 1865. At the close OF The
war he was commissioned first lieu
tenant In the regular army and saw serv.
ice throughout California, Nevada and
Utah
lie is now clerk in the record and
pensions division of the War Depa rt-
meat.
The times., 1897-08-22
oFFIcEsEEKERs' GAZETTE.
Applications of Citizens to Serve
Under the Treasury.


Under the Treasury.
Following is list of persons who filed
applications yesterday for appointment to
positions in the Treasury Department:
Charles Hedges, Washington, d. C, to be
assistant register of the Treasury; A. Mel
sol Lewis, Philadelphia, To he assistant
comptroller Of the Treasury; NJ. ". Hsr-
rington, Mount Vernon, N Y, to be super
intendcnt OF the coast and geOsletic survey;
G. Wingold, Astoria. Ore; James D. Fell,
Cedar Keys. Fla; F c. Mahan, New Or
leans: s. D. Young, Natchez; Thomas J.
Edelin. Alexandria, Va; Ephraim Jones,
NatcheZ. Miss, TO be collectors of Gus
toms: William s. Cosby, to be surveyor
of customs at Evansville, Ind; Madoc
Thomas, TO lie collector of internal revenue
at Scranton, Pa: James NJ. Beatty, To Ia
naval officer at Philadelphia: William E.
Driver. TO be assistant appraiser for New
York; 2. A. Phillips, and Emile Thomas.
to he appraisers of customs ut st. Louis;
s. E. Hoogewerft, Joseph F. Carter and
a. K. HadeI, to be appraiser OF customs
at Baltimore.
The times., 1897-08-22
Damages Collected From Tahiti,

The State Department has been In
formed by Consul Doty, at Tahiti, that
Richard NJ Aylward, an American citi-
zen, who was for several years engaged
in business in the French-protected island
OF Kinantaru, was recently, during troubles
in the island, nialtreated and banshed
Upon the representations of Mr. Doty to
the government of Tahiti, the latter or
dered vessel to the island. to investigate,
and as q result naval court was convened,
which rendered a judgment Of $500 dam.
ages to Aylward, which amount be ac-
cepted
The times., 1897-08-22
Comrade Cumherlidge Houored.

The boys" rendered Comrade James
Cumberlidge an ovation last night upon
the eve OF his departure for the Buffalo
6. A. r., encampment with the Old Guard,
of which command he has recently been
elected IN active member.
Comrade Cumberlidge served through the
late was with distinction. He enlisted as
a bugler in the First New York Cavalry,
and by meritorious conduct rose to the rank
of sergeant and was appointed orderly to
Gen. Mcclellan.
Mr.. Cuunberlidge has host of warm
friends among the ''boys in blue" who
wished him bon voyage and feelthat he Will
he a credit to the Old Guard as a patriot,
comrade and soldier and whoIe-souled
good fellow.
The times., 1897-08-22
GENERAL HARLOW L. STREET.
New Cofnmander-lu-Chie OF the
Union Veterans Union.

NGw tOflfntuGtf-4E-Cn ot Tue
Union Veterans Union.
Gen Harlow L. Street was elected on
Friday commaider-in-chief of the Union
Veterans Union at the national encamp-
usent at Springfield, Ohio.
Gen. Street is Commander of John A.
Logan Camp. No. 2. Union Veterans
Union, and for long time has been
Identified in this city with the Depart
mcnt OF the Potomac, G.. A. r. The elcc-
tion OF Gen Street to this exalted station
marks the close OF the DiIlon-Street In
cidepf. which, for seven years, to
greater or less degree, has interested the
circles of Union veterans in this city as
well as else where.
Gen. n. a. Dillon impeached the inili-
tsry record of Gen. Street. About two
weeks ago it is said that Gen Dillon
charged that Gen. Street, as well as several
of the supporters of the latter, had been
The times., 1897-08-22

And now society IS making another
match for Ogden Goeiet's pretty young
daughter This time 1t is not the Duke
of Manchester, but tie young Duke OF
Roxburg, recently come OF age, who Is
being talked II in English society as des-
tined to become the Q husband or Miss
Goelct. The duke is a first cousin OF the
Duke of Marlborough, and nephew, there
fore, Of Lady Rahdoiph Churchill
The Duke OF RoxbuFg is rich, aud II he
marries Miss Goelet viii wed her more
for the sake of iier Personal char ms than
for her dollars. -
The times., 1897-08-22

Mrs. Annie Taft, No l16 d street north
west, celebrated the majority of her son,
DIR. j. a. Taft, with party during the
week. Dancing and music were the fea-
lures of .bc pleasant evening and dainty
collation. wasseryed. Among those whocnn-
tributed selections were the W. A. c Man
doliE Club, Messrs. Carter and Berry and
Drs. Woodward and Taft. Among the
guests present Were Mr.. and Mrs. Terrier,
Mrs. Burnside, Mr., and Mrs. Dimmick, MI.
and Mrs. Charley, Misses May and Grace
Leaman, Misses Ida Bryan, Martin, Suiii-
van, Hammer, Barrett. DeVine, Pumpn-
rey, Emery Ford, Devourn, and the Messfs.
Morris and Joseph Leaman, George Static.
Fred Moore, William Hammer, Ed Burk,
DR.. Woodward, William Carter, William
tiioyd Ell Downs an d Charles Leaman.
The times., 1897-08-22
CUBA'S AWFUL DEATH RATE
A Steady Increase of Mortality
From All Causes.
Fatalities From yellow Fever at
Havana and Its Suburbs Appal-
ling-Gen. WyInan's Report.

Notwithstanding the Spanish official jug
glery with mortality returns, DR.. Brunner
the United States Inspector at Havana,
reports to Surg. Gen. Wyrnan a steady
increase of mortality from all causes eacn
week, the death rate per thousand hav
ing Increased the past five weeks to al
most incredible figures compared with
those for American cities. In Havana the
ratio per Thousand for the week of July
Is was clio; July %, 6S.64; July %,
73. "a; August 5, 1886, and August IL,
S2.42.
Dr. Drummer says: "The heat for the
past ten days has been intense, the trade
| winds having been light, and there has
been an absence of the daily rainfall for
about one week. IT has been almost in,-
possible to remain any time exposed TO the
direct rays Of the sun without serious re-
suits, hence the liarbor work has been very
| trying. In spite of all the conditions ex-
| istfng which are supposed to favor the
spread of yellow fever. it would appear
| from the martality table in this report
that this disease is decreasing. This ap-
| a
| previous report, the deaths from yellow
| fever are beng absorbed by those credited
| to other Diseases
1.-The military hospitals are filled with
| patients and it is a well-known fact
| that patents brought to the hospitals in
| and around this city suffering from some
| other cause will Invariably develop yei-
low fever soon after admission if there
| IS not history of previous attack"
| DR.. Caninero reports from Santiago: " !
have reliable information showing that
| the sickness and mortality III the villages
| and surrounding suburbs are appalling.
He says the arrival of fresh troops VIII
certainly revive the destructive Work OF
yellow fever III the city, where only sew
| enteen deaths were reported last week.
| CT M tn Ralfjflore a MI Return via
The times., 1897-08-22
4 Comprehensive Law.

A Chicago woman has secured the arrest
of her eighteen-year-O daughter on
charge of disoTderly conduct, because shs
was going to eIope with a forty-five-yeae-
old man We doubt if she can make the
charge disorderly conduct stick, but il
there was a law against general aIl-round
inspired idiocy she would have no troubls
in proving her case.-Chicago Post.
The times., 1897-08-22

Mrs. Smith Petit, accompanied by her
niece. Miss Sarah Mullen, together with
Miss sallle Northern, the Misses Ida and
Blanche Iardelia, Miss Paine and Mrs.
Breck, left Thursday for Atlantic City and
are located at the Drexel villa for al in
definite stay.
The times., 1897-08-22

N. Joosters, of the Belgian legation at
Washington, has arrived at the Robinson
cottage, Newport. MIR. Henry Ourey, OF
the French embassy at Washington, has
tlken rooms at Berger's Bellevue Lodge.
Mr. outrey's mother was the beautiful
Miss Russell. whose relatives are buried
ar Newport, and who W as the daughter of
William Henry Russell, an old-time in
fiacntial New Yorker.
The times., 1897-08-22
Table No 10

4sc Denim Covers, yard square rrineed,
guaranteed fast color, For 1e CENTS
4Sc six Ruffled CUSHIONS 1SNfS. MI
ColOrE, For 25 CENTS
@sc Fancy Screen Doors. 2 feet inches
by rect S incDes. For 80 CENTS
25c Prusseline Rings 2Ox90. for 10 CFNTS
T5c Brusseline Rugs. p MA. for 40 CFTTS
81 Brussels Rugs, 27X54. for 50 CENTS
lie Figured Gold Crepe SilkalnP.
SC YARD
Ir''' alton Mahogany N~t '~~NIes.
14X14. For 10 CENTS
The times., 1897-08-22

Miss Cora Glasgow Smith, graduate
Of one Of our schuols of oratory, enter
tanned large audience recently at the
Christian Church, at Osborne, KY. Her
Rotations and classical exercises were
enthusiastically received.
The times., 1897-08-22
Pensions for District peop,e.

Pensions were granted to District people
yesfer day as follows: Michael Doniin,
Jonas Banilam, Howard Bond, Brightwood;
Samuel G Van Deventer, Isaac ~ Rollins,
William 4. Simpson (deceased), Anacosia;
Edward Launders, Mary II. Simpson, Ana.
costa; Louisa de Fitzpatrick, minors Of
William A Simpson.
The times., 1897-08-22

Miss Emily Fought viii be pleased to
see her friends Tuesday evening, from z
to 10, at her residence, No. 1923 Twenty
fifth street. prior to her departure for
New York.
The times., 1897-08-22

Hiss aorham. of Washington. who has
been the guest of the Misses Winston, OF
Clifton avenue, Minneapolis. gave trolley
party Tuesday evening. The ride TO Lake
Harriet ana st Paul was followed by a
coffee at the home or the Misses Winston
The party included about fifty people.
The times., 1897-08-22

Mrs. susanne oIdberg, OF Washington
and Garrett Park, who, with MIR. f. L.
Browne and family, is enjoying the sea
breakers at Cape May, is delighting the
guests at Congress Hall with her beautiful
singing.
The times., 1897-08-22
THE BUFFALO ENCAMPMENT.
Rawlins Post To Leave by Special
Train Tonight.


Train Tonight.
John A. Rawlns Post. No l., under COM
mand OF Capt Rudolph B. schwickardi, will
leave the city tonight for the G A. r.
encamrmcnt at Buffalo, TO be absent a
week. The great civic aud Masonic parade
tomorrow afternoon viii be witnessed Ey
the post.
Commander sehwickard Will have 25o
men. The train will leave the Baltimore
and Ohio depot at 10 o. clock. and the trip
viii be by way of the Lehigh Valley.
Buffalo Will be reached early tomorrow
afternoon
Col. Enmet II. UreIl will be Tn charge
OF the tram, and Conrade Oliver S. Taber
will be master OF ceremonies. The COM
rades are expecting a most enjoyable out
ing
The times., 1897-08-22

Miss Libbie E. Anderson, Mrs. Mamie
Madert. Mrs. Bessie Nails and daughter. of
Mount Pleasant Miss Ida Redd and Mrs.
j. o. Turner, OF g6. o01 Rhode Island
avenue, are camping at Camp Springs,
near Redd's Cross Roads, where they ex-
pect To stay until the middle Of Sep
tember.
The times., 1897-08-22

A private german was given at the w hite
recently by MI. Charles Willett Sinclair, of
Baltimore, in honor OF Miss Burke, of
Alexandria. The cotilion was led by Mr
Tilton McLane, of Annapolis, with Miss
Daingerfield, of Alexandria.
Though not exactly Washington girl
Miss Daingerfieid may be included In its
social circle. she is granddaughter OF
Reverdy johnson, of Baltimore, and her
mother was a direct descendant Of the
CAROLS OF CarrUlIton.
The times., 1897-08-22
Table No. 5.

35c sheets, 54x9o. Ready to use.
RoI-24 CENTS
4oe Sheets 72x90. Ready 20 use.
For 80 CENTS.
45c Sheets, s1xeo. Ready to use.
For 3 ) CENTS.
l0c AIl-Inen Plaid Glass Toweiing.
For 6 CENTS.
4Sc Genuine French Flannel
For % CENTS YARD.
The times., 1897-08-22

The garden party at st. Aioysius' grounds
for the benefit OF the summer home for st.
AIMS Asylum viii close on Wednesday
evening next. Don't faH TO attend and
add your mite to the orphans fund
au20-5t-em
The times., 1897-08-22
Table No. 2.

39c Black japanese Silk.
For 81 CENTS YARD
soc Black japanese Silk.
For Al CENTS YARD
soc Black Figured japanese Silk.
For 81 CENTS YARD
70c Black Figured lapanese SIX.
For 59c CENTS YARD