davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
THE BEHR1Se SEA oUEsz1o1.

MT. Foster Thinks Lora Salisbury WIN Consent
70 RediDouss tho Matter.
apsctaI cabts DeSpatoh to TIE Son.
LONDON. July 1o.-Mr. Foster 10 confident that
RussiA's friendly reception Of the seal arguments
will win Lord eafsbury'e reluctant consent to
sud delegates 70 Warrington In october to dis
cuss answ the whole BehrinR Sea situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
THE MoToRMAN WAS DAsED.
On Coniding with . Train He VaIls to nut on
the Pewor-Two Passengers Hurt.

On ConidinG with Q Train He Vails to shut on
the Powor-Two Passengers Hurt
SYRACUSE, July 1o.-A trolley car Of the
Rapid Transit hne collided with Q Delaware,
L~ackawanna and Wstern freight train at
Salina street at I o'clock this afternoon. As
o result OF the first impact one Of the freight
cars was derailed and the trolley car thrown
back on the tracks. Tho motorman was dazed
and forgot to turn of the power. The trolley
car again struck the train. derailing and over
turning another car and being itself upset.
Nearly all OF the ten passengers on the trolley
car were women, several OF whom tainted, and
others tried to jump from the car. Mrs. Emily
Wundus was thrown from the platform and her
right shoulder dislocated. Mrs. c.. r.. Rankin
struck upon her head and was taken homo un.
conscious, suffering with conclusion of tho
brain. None OF the other passengers wasSseri-
ously injured. though nearly ellsustained pain
full bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
YOUNG TRAIN WRECKERS.
Two boys. IL and 10 Years OLD. Arrested Tor
Serious Mischief.

CINCINNATI. o., July LOON juno 20 the Big
-Four Chicago express. while running At high
speed. ran into u fiat car near Greensburg, Ind.
which had been pushed from the side to the
main track. Fortunately no one was injured.
but the engine was damaged.
De,ectiye Grady went to work on the case.
ami to-day no placed under arrest Frank Watts,
aged IL, and Roy COrGll, aged 10. The boys had
pushed the fiat car on the main track. They
then mid in q corn crib near the track 70 watch
tho results OF their decd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
MMH 1oRDIcA,s I1IHEsa.

HER Condittsa Bs Less DAvosablo ana 10 very
0srioaa-
Special Cabls DcspatoA TO the SUE.
LONDON. July 1o.-Bfme. Nordica, tho prima
donna. who 10 very s~eriously III with peritonitis
ct the Hotel Savoy. 10 not making any progress
toward recovery, and her condition to-day Il less
satisfactory than It was yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
rr.miers Lusch with MS. GlaastsaS

Special Gable DeSpatoA TO THE suH.
LONDON, July 10.-Three of the colonial pro
miers, Laurler of Canada. Seldom OF New Zoa-
land. and Reid OF New South Wales, went to
Hawarden to-day to take luncheon with Mr..
Gladstone. This Is Mr.. Gladstone's first par
ticipation in any of the public or semi'publio
Jubilee celebrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
DISC listed WITH e PRINCES.
Crist Went 10 FiSht the Turks. but Found
Them Victorious on HIS Arrival.

John Crist, a tall, broad,shouldered Greek
who left San Francisco in February to Join his
oountrymen in their war against the Turks, ar
rived here on Friday night on the British steam,
shin Yarrowdale from Cardiff. He was a stow
away, and was detained ut tho Barge Once for
examination. He says he is q nAturalized citi-
zen and probably will be released to-day.
He expressed much disgust for the men OF the
GreciAn royal family as soldiers. Orist is q
ain after the Greeks were defeated. Hereafter,
no says. he will fight under no other nag but tho
Stars and Stripes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Or. Depew CsninG noa0.

Special Cable Daspatoh to THH SUE.
SOUTHAMPTON. July l0.-Dr. Chauncey M. De-
pew and his son sailed for New York on board
the American limo steamship New York to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

BOSTON. July - 1t has been very COOL here
to-day because OF an east wind that sprung up
early this morning. The mercury registered from
15 10 So less all day than yesterday, and lRht
overcoats were desirable after or. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Albany. uotte-, Da,-F,ve Case, Of Insanity.
VIv. Deaths In Two DAY. at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, July lo.-The thermometer to-day
registered lOl', the highest point reached this
season. Five deaths have been reported during
tho past two days as due directly to prostr =
tions by heat. There were more than a dozen
prostrauions To-day. There was a slight shower
this afternoon. which afforded no perceptible
relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
Twe-YeAr-OIa Child K,IIoa by Hss..

CINCINNATI, July l0.-The little woyearo old
son OF Albert Doran attempted to climb on a
fence this morning and fell into tho hog pen.
The hogs attacked him and killed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
PANAMA oANAL SCANDALS.

DE-. Cornelius Mers HAS Promised to Tell All
No Knows.
Special Gable DeSpatoh to THE suH.
PARIS. July lo.-It 10 announced here that DR..
Cornelius Herr, the Panama lobbyist. briber.
embezzler. and fugitive from Justice, has prom
Used to make o complete revelation of the Pana-
ma Canal scandals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
The Dsptnora Tewea late Fort disabled.


SpeolaI C0bIs DsSDatoh 20 THk BUN
QUEENSTOWN. July 1o.-Ths British steamer
Norwood from Key West arrived here to-day.
towing the British steamer Dspttord. from Hull
in midocean. The Norwood picked up the
Deptf0rd on July D and t0Wed her $50 mtleG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Escaps the hoati Nova RootIA, Cape Breton, Prince
RdwIrt Island. Three Ihips weekly from Boston via
Plant Line. Literature upon application. New tork
on1OA. 2el BroadwAy.-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Special Cable Despatoh 10 The Run
LONDON. July lO.-Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin have arranged to take possession OF the
residence of the late Barney BArnato In Park
lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
FORTY Prostra,,ons ard Two Death. at Troy.

Troy. n. Y, July lo.-Two deaths due to the
heat wero reported to-day. Thore were nearly
forty prostrations. At 8 O'Clock this afternoon
The teinperAtnre reached 102s in the shadc.
A number OF deaths from heat are reported
frnm nearby nlaCes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
GEN HARRISON IN TIL WOODS.
with His Win and Daughter He Goes t. mis-
Camp In tho Adirondack.

UTICA, n. Y. July lO.-Gen. Harrison, accom-.
panied by his wife and daughter. Private Secre-
tary TibhotVs. and the family servants, arrived
at the New York Central depot carly this morn
ing In a private car. The party took the No
hawk and Malone train at B:5o O'Clock for Fuls
ton Cham, Tho General will occupy his camp
on gsoond Lake. which Guide spcrry has made
ready for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
COL. @. r. CROCKER I'LL.
An Attack or Parai, sis Following Vertigo
uineas Yields TO Treatment

Illness Yields 10 Treatment
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1o.-Col. Charles #.
Crocker. First vice-president OF tho Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. had a severe attack
OF vertigo. resulting from kidney disease, last
night at his country place at San Matco. and for
several hours his Ito was In danger. lie 20.
NAMED unconscious until to-day at noon, when
ho rallied. and tonight, he is reported out OF
danger. though still weak. The vertigo, was lol'
lowed by paralysis OF one side of the body. The
paralysis yielded after treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

To enjoy cool sea brssEes and . good dinner
Gew YoTks-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
MISS WILLARD MARRIED.
Henry Wizards Daughter Helen VOW Mira
Jancs w. He'll.

James w. He'll.
An advertisement printed in today's SUN an
nounces the marriage of Miss Helen Elise VII.
lard. daughter of Henry Willard. tho hnancier.
to James W. Bell. The ceremony was performed
yesterday In EsseK Unitarian Church, Konsing.
ton, London. Mrs. Bell is q granddaughter, OF
william Lloyd Garrison, the Abolittonist
whose daughter Fanny became Mrs. Willard.
The Wizards are q Doobs Ferry. Tho dauRh.
ter has been In England for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Latest AGartAS IhtslIiEoAO@
Aniysd-ss vssaaAn. trsm RottsrdAIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
NOT TO WE'D MISS aOELEE

or Manchester Denies thS London
TeisEraph's atAtsasaL
special Cable Dsspatoh 10 rRE suN.
n-IaDOs' July lo.-The statement made by the
~. L@s0rdpA that Miss Goslet. daughter Of
A. Hsuen 9oelet Of New York, 10 betrothsd TO
LID...S SAe OF AAnCLsStsT u denied By the Duke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
SrERH DEMANDS ON TIE PORTE.

Turkey InfoPnea That the Powers Hntena
Promptly 70 Hnect Peaos.
Special cabIS DsspatsASs to THE suN.
coNsrANrNoPLR, July 1o.-The Ambassadors
Of the powers last evening presented to the
Porte q collective note. couched In the severest
terms, insisting upon the presence OF foreign
military attaches upon the Grieco-T Turkish from
tier and drawing tho attention of the Porte to
the unanimous determination Of the powers 70
eject a prompt conclusion OF peace.
PARIS. July lo.-The Cabinet to-day framed q
reply TO the letter addressed to President Fauro
py the Sultan asking him to use the influences Of
france TO obtain for Turkey Q settlement Of tho
d~racoTurkish frontier extending tho Turkish
possessions to the Sslamvria River. The reply
Was strongly worded in the negative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

NGkodaS. cav. EAkOdAs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20

and Greeks will extend to this place.
8 p. m-After a most fatiguing day
with the headquarters staff in the Mi
louna Pass the correspondent of the
Associated Press has returned here. The
battle, resulting in giving the Turks pos
session of Milouna Pass, was waged with
admirable courage and determination
on both sides. The whole pass rang with
the roar of artillery and the rattle of
musketry 1t was, however, around the
two Greek block houses that the most
furious conflict occurred. Thew were
defended with the utmost valor and te-
nacity.
The correspondent was greatly struck
with the GOODNESS and discipline of the
Turks. In the midst of the hottest fir
ing four Turkish soldiers, advancing in
skirmishing order under deadly fire,
became detached from the main body.
Nevertheless, they continued to advance
With perfect self possession amid hail
of bullets. One of the men was hit and
fell, then the second man was shot and
the third received a bullet wound, but
the fourth man calmly continued firing
without regard for his personal safety,
until the Greeks retired.
The most important Greek block house
near Kritchoy was strongly fortified and
defended by earthworks. The Turks
mostly attacked in skirmishing order,
firing Independently. They seldom fired
volleys.
The ambulance corps was busy in
every direction, bringing in the wound
ed. whose faces were black with pow
der and covered with blood.
Edhem Pasha gravely followed every
phase of the fighting through a field
glass, giving orders and receiving re-
ports with imperturbable Indifference. 1t
was noticed that many of the reports
were scrubbed on scraps of paper
stained with blood. The officers and men
alike were black with the dust of bat
tie, and had not slept, shaved or washed
for two days and nights.
Ria Pasha, commanding the Turkish
artillery, is man of magnificent pres
ence. He exhibited mastery skill in
placing his batteries and in directing
their fire.
1t is believed that tomorrow fighting
must be decisive. Several additional
batteries of artillery and battalions of
infantry have arrived to take part in
the great combat of tomorrow Mon
day..
The hill slopes in the northern side of
the pass are strewn with Greek dead,
mostly Evzones, splendid men. The faces
of many of the dead are as calm as
though asleep
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
SKOUZES REPLIES TO TURKEY.
The Latter Responsible for the Rup-
ture of Diplomatic Relations.

ATHENS, April 19.-M. SkouZeS, the
Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
sent reply to the note which Assm
Bey, the retiring Turkish Minister,
handed to him, announcing that lin
consequence of the aggressive attitude
of Greece, diplomatic relations between
the King of the Hellenes, the Sultan of
Turkey, ard their respective Govern
ments were broken off"
NJ. SkOu2es in his answer. says:
In wishing to make Greece response
bic for the rupture of the diplomatic
relations. the Imperial Government ap-
pears to lose sight of the fact that
Greece, far from proceeding to acts of
hostility against Turkey, has had to
suffer during the last few days from re-
peated acts of aggressiveness on the
part of the Turkish army at several
points on the frontier. Owing to the
conflict at the Prophet Elias on March
18th, the Royal Government drew the
attention CT the Imperial Government
to the attitude of the Turkish troops
but instead of yielding to the spirit of
moderation debating the step, the I'm
perial Government appeared disposed to
precipitate events. Thus on Friday
the Turkish army without provocation
attempted to obtain possession of
Analipsis, which was mutually agreed
to be neutral territory 1t was all ow-
ing to the persistence of the Greeks
that this attempt to violate neutral
territory failed.
THE Royal Government cannot let
pass in silence this act before it was
officially notified of the rupture of di-
plomatic relations, and while the
Kings Minister at Constantinople was
only notified at an advanced hour of
the fight, the forts at Prevesa opened
fire at O'Clock in the morning on the
Hellenic position at Actium and sunk
the Greek steamer Macedonia.
In face of these facts showing there
is little foundation for the assertion of
the Sublime Porte to the effect that
Greece committed acts of hostility the
responsibility for the consequences can
in no way rest with the Kings Gov
eminent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
A BURGLAR SHOT.
rlortalIy Wounded While in the Act
of Entering Room.

LOS ANGELES, April 19.-Wiliam
A. Trip lies at the Receiving Hospital
unconscious from a bullet wound in
the head, received last night while at
tempting to burglarize the room OF
George Allen, an employe of a First
street poOlroom.
Shortly before midnight Allen was
awakened by noise, and saw man
trying to force his way through the
window screen. He drew a revolver
from beneath his pillow and shot the
intruder in the right temple. The burg
lar fell to the ground seven feet below,
and fractured his skull He was taken
to the Receiving Hospital, where he
was identified as William A. Trip, an
all-round crook He is not expected
to live
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
POSITION OF THE POWERS.
They 1ave Not Yet Decided to Inter-
fere i'm the War.

LONDON. April 19.-The outbreak of
hostilities on the Greek frontier has
caused but little sensation here. The
permanent officials and the Turkish
ambassador have received no informa-
ton beyond the fact that war has been
declared. In spite of the fact of it's
being holiday, there was great act
ivity at the Foreign Office, where the
full staff was at work the whole day
long. The Italian, German, Austrian,
Swedish, French and Turkish Minis
tiers had lengthy conference with Sir
Thomas II. Sanderson, the Parliamen-
tary Secretary of the Foreign Office.
The latter informed a representative of
the Associated Press that the Powers
had not yet decided to interfere in the
war between Greece and Turkey, which
he added should be sharp and decisive,
as the Greeks have little chance of
ultimately winning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
NEVADA AFTER TRAMPS.
Orders to Arrest All on a Charge O
Highway Robbery.

RENO, April 19.-This afternoon Dep
uty Constable r. c. Leeper received a
dispatch from the Justice of the Peace
at Wadsworth instructing him to ar
rest all trampS on a charge of high
way robbery Leeper undertook to ar
rest couple of fellows who showed
fight, one Of them striking the Con-
stable on the head and knocking him
down. After the assault he started to
run, but the Constable winged him by
a shot in the calf of the leg. The two
men were arrested, the one shot Civ
ing his name as Grin Clark They ap-
pear to be desperate characters. The
Constable was not injured
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
TARIFF ON FRUITS.
Appeals to Senators to Protect Cali
fOrnia Products.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-During
the past week Major Mclaughlin, Chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee, has been in daily conference
with George Frost, Chairman of the
California Citrus Growers Tariff Com
mittee, and Frank A. Miller of River
side. The purpose has been to secure
the legislation desired by the fruit
growers in the tariff bill now before
Congress. The result has been the send
ing of powerful Geographic appeals to
United States Senators Allison Morrill,,
Platt of Connecticut, Aldrich and VOL
colt.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20

penitentiary for life, after less than an
hours deliberation.
When the verdict was pronounced
Thompson said huskily: We'll, you
have done wrong, gentlemen; 1 am in
nocent.'
His attorney pulled the kid" back
to his seat and asked that the jury be
polled. A poll of the jury resulted in
an unanimous verdict
Thursday morning was set for the
Kids" sentence, and he was taken
back to his cell in the Jail. The con-
victed man took his sentence without
f1inching, although he was very nerv-
Gus and as white as a sheet from the
time he was told that the jury had
agreed upon verdict.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
KENTUCKY SENATORSHIP.
But One Ballot Cast Yesterday FOL
Each Candidate.

FRANKFORT. April 19.-There was
but little interest in the joint session of
the General Assembly to-day. Accord
ing to agreement entered into by the
steering committees of the parties, but
one ballot was cast for each candidate,
after which the joint session adjourned.
Governor Bradley amended his call for
the extra session so that the General
Assembly might relieve the suffering
caused by the flood in the counties of
Hickman and Fulton, in the south
western part of the State.
1t was given out at the Hunter head
quarters this morning, apparently by
authority, but not by DR.. Hunter him
self that he would withdraw after the
ballot tomorrow, and that Senator
Jones. Chairman of the Republican eau
Gus, would call new caucus for either
tomorrow night or Wednesday morn
ing. The nominee of the new caucus viii
of course be dictated by Hunter. This
let's out all thought of Colonel st. John
Boyle, for whom the boiling Republi-
cans have been voting.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
Brotherhood of Trinity.

During the reign of Queen Elizabeth
a religious brotherhood known as the
Brotherhood of the Most Glorious and
Undivided Trinity" was directed by an
Act of Parliament to preserve ancient
sea-marks and to erect beacons and
'signs of the sea" For more than a
hundred years this brotherhood kept up
the ancient sea-marks, but erected
nothing new; then they began to pur-
chase and operate lights owned by pri-
vate individuals or by societies, and
still later they commenced to build
lighthouses and beacons. Finally, in
1856 Parliament gave Trinity House
the entire control of the lighthouses of
Observation-Disclosures John NJ. Ellicott,
L. S. N, in st. Nicholas.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
New Organizes.

Here an air of newness comes
every day. These Organdy ar
rivals of to-day have made onr
collection at its best, in fact
matchless. As this lot is by far
the most elegant received and
will probably be the final lot of
the season, the beauty array is
complete. Such sheerness en-
HANGED by the clusters of blossoms
from the garden intermingled
with vine and foliage in the soft
colorings OF spring, or in sep
arate ana distinct patterns are
ifreslstiDle. You want a dress
from this lot, and many have been
waiting for their arrival. To be a
fortunate chooser of the exclusive
you must be an early choOser.
Csc and SOC Yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
New Veilings.

Novelties, and all the latest at
this counter. Veilings in such
profusiOn as is seldom seen. New
fancy mesh in white or black
ground, chenille dotted in two
sized dots of the richest of the
new col0riugs-dahlia, coach
man, cerese, greens, blue, pink,
cream. etc. Priced at
25C, $50 and SOC Yd.
A novelty, and the latest, is the
Rutlied Edge Veil, dotted net CEN
ter i'll black or white with some
contrasting col0red chiffon rutfie
around. Full size, can be worn
with any hat.
Price, 75C Each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Greece Cannot Count on Support From
Bulgaria. Servia- Montenegro.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.-Re-
ferring to the formation of an alliance
between Bulgaria, Servia and Montene-
gro, it is semi-officially pointed out to-
day that the league being formed is not
only for the protection of the Govern
ments named against Turkey and Aus
tria, but against Pan Hellenic aspira-
tons in the Balkan peninsula. There
fore, it is added, Greece is unable to
count upon any support in the present
conflict from the countries indicated,
and moret Yer, their respective Minis
tiers have positively assured Russia that
their Governments will maintain neu-
tIality
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
RENO ATHLETIC CLUB.
Will Erect a Pavilion and Lay Out
Grounds for Outdoor Games.

CARSON, April 19-The Reno
Athletic Club has been organized and
will incorporate in a few days. The
organization is intended to promote all
athletic sports and physical culture. The
company will build a pavilion and lay
off grounds, in which to play outdoor
games Several men in San Francisco
are interested, and will take stock as
soon as the books are opened. The in
corporators propose putting up a fine
hotel in connection with the other at
fractions The first carnival will be held
in July. An effort will be made to Sc
cure a finish contest between Sharkey
and Maher
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
A Tie Vote.

FRESNO, April 19.-The official count
Of the votes cast at the late city cleo
ton was made tonight and disclosed
the fact that an equal number of votes
were cast for j. w. Shanklin (R.) and
Theo. Madison F'usionisO for City
Clerk. No action was taken, but the
presumption is that a special election
will have to be held for the election of
that office
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
General Powell CLAYTON.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Powell Clayton,
United States Minister to Mexico, who
has been i'll at the Planters Hotel for
some time threatened with pneumonia,
is sufficiently recovered to depart for
his home near Little Rock He will
shortly return to this city, if his health
parrnitS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
Suicide by StryChnine.

SAN JOSE, April 19-Miss Julian
Cummins was found dead in bed this
morning. The Coroner's jury found
that she committed suicide by strych-
nine. Last fall she entered the Normal
School to take a teachers course, and
has been attending since. She was a
native of Michigan, and "a years of age
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-20
THE NONPAREIL
I6@yMAxK'
Grenadines.

Rich Black Silk Grenadines.
one of the popular summer dress
stuffs, gauzy i'll effect, handsome,
rich, new br0cade designs. For
separate skirt, waist or full eos
tune. Makes up very richly over
changeable tatfeta silk or cOlOred
grenadine Innings. Price.
75C and ST Yard.