davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
SOLD HIS WIFE.
strange Trnnsact;on 10 Dissolve the
Marriage TIES.

nInrrinEc Ties.
John Lane and his wife Mary, OF
Grand Rapids, got tired Of marriage,
so. for the sum Of S15, to be paid by j.
II. Hurst. John sold all right and title
TO Mary, and Mary relinquished all
claims upon John. This peculiar bar
gain-cchInter disposal Of wife was
made formal by bill OF sale signed
by both Mary and John and Mr.. Hurst.
and witnessed 10y S. II. McMnstcrs and
Thomas Jones, two neighbors. After
completing the deal all hands cele-
brated the event in the most fraternal
way. and II IS said that the purchase
money was pretty well expended.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27

Bombay, Feb. 1.-the returns of tho
health authorities showing the ravagcs
of tho plague report that since it's out
break there have been 6.S53 cases md
5.li7 deaths from the disease in this
city, and in the entire bombay prcsi-
dency 9.011 cases and 5000 deaths.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27

Madrid. Feb. ia dispatch received
here from Havana says IL Is reported
there that DIR. Zcrtucbn. who WINS Gen.
Antonio Mnceo's physician and accom-
panied him nt the time the insurgents
leader met his death. has been assas-
finatcd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
Feur nnrncd to ncath.

Hannibal, Mo-, Feb. 23.-Four per
sons lost their lives in fire which de
stroycd the dry-goods store OF NJ. NJ.
Marks. No. 20i North Main street, this
plncc. az three o'clocl. I'm the morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
Death OF the Famous Brondin.

London. Feb. 23.-Blondin, the cele-
hrated tight-rope walker. who was the
first person to cross Niagara falls on
tight rope, which feat he performed
on August II. 1850. died from diabetes
Monday nj Enling. n suburb OF London
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
CONGRATULATIONS Arc Due.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. ga daugh.
ter was born 90 Gen. and Mrs. Harrison
Sunday. The young miss arrived NJ five
O'Clock a. m. and weighs So pounds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
MARK HANNA.

governor said that he would be a can
didate for denomination for governor
before the republican state convention
this year. lie would not be can
didatc for election TO the senate by the
legislature now; probably never would
ha
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27
HANNA FOR THE SENATE.
GOV. Bushnell Says lie WIN Give Him
Shcrmun'a Place.

Shcrman's Place.
Columbus, o., Feb. Gov. Bushnell
Sunday evening made the announce
ment that when Senator Sherman re-
signs TO enter the cabinet of President
Mckinley he would appoint to sue
ceed him Hon. Marcus A. Hanna. The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-02-27

The finest needles are about one
inch in length. A needle. for sewiag
with coarse thread. is from one and q
half 10 two inches in length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

the historical development Of his country; that
by killing his eldest son in q At OF rage, no oc.
caslohed tho extinction Of his dynasty; and that,
by leaving the throne to his second son, tho feo-
ble-mindcd and childless Thcodor, he opened the
way for the trials by which Russia had to expi-
ate his crimes. Fifteen years Of chaotic fermcn.
tation separated the death Of the last royal de-
Brendant Of Rurik In 1898 from the election OF
the first Romanoff In 1913. IL is u curious fact
that Michael Romanoff was chosen Gar for tho
express reason that he was not a descendant OF
the house OF Rurik, so utterly had dynastic
pride been suppressed by the dwelling forco OF
the common national danger. Tho choice
pro, cd u wise one, SO conscientious was tho work
OF the hrst three Romanoffs, so sincere were
their efforts to pncify the country, and 80 ut
~tractive was their personal character. The son OF
the second and tho brother OF the third Roman
off was Peter the Great, who, In Western lands,
ia still acclaimed as tho great c~ivilizer OF his
country. but by Russian thinkers 10 denounced
as tho botraycr OF his people. M. w. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

Tho knowledge Of Russian history current in
England and tho United States may be said to
begin with the latter half OF the sixteenth CEN
fury. when diplomatic relations were begun bo-
tween Queen Elizabeth and John w.. Grand
Duke OF Moscow and Car Of Russin. commonly
known rs Ivan the Terrible. At that timo Rus.
sia already had n recorded history Of seven cen.
tpries. yet about that earlier period very little
Is generally known In English.speaking coun-
tdea. An attempt to mako good the lack OF
information 10 embodied In n series Of lee
lures delivered in this country between Feb.
D. 1896. and May 5. 1897, by Prince SERGE
WoLRoNsKY. These lectures arc now reprinted
under the title Of Pictures Of Russian History
and Ruarton Literature Hanson. Wolfe &
co.,. Beginning with the first appearance OF the
Slavs in Europe, the author traces the evolution
ofthe Russian people down to our own day. the
last three chapters being devoted to such repre-
sentative mon OF letters as Poushkin, Lennon.
TOW, Gogol, TourRenioff, Dostoyevsky, and Leo
Tolstoi. It is, however. tho first three lectures
dealing with the earlier and little known period
Of Russian history to which we shall at pres
emit refer. The only previous English book deal.
ing with the subject OF which we are aware Is
W. r. 8. Ralston's EARLY Russian History"
which, unfortunately, has received less circula-
Mon than II deserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
THE SUN. SUNDAY, JUNE ~, 1897.

fourteenth century one may read that Prince
So-and-So was received by the Khan with
honor" returned homo with honor" &c This
honor" which. generally, was obtained at
the cost Of precious gifts to the Khan,
his wives. and tho whole Tartar court,
becomes tho especial privilege OF tho
Muscovite princes; caro- and circumspcction,
coupled with great economy. make them the
most powerful among the members Of the dynas-
tic family; their pecnninry resources secure
them prepondorant influence ut tho Tartar
court; u wise and concillntory policy renders
them something like tho confldants OF the
khnns; oven marriages are concluded with Tar
tar princcsscs, who, OF course, embrace the
Christian faith. Ultimately, In 1928, Prince
John of Moscow tcallcd kalitA, Tho Purse y,
though having no genealogical right Of prece.
dence. was recognized by tho khan as Grand
Duke OF Russia. So sure of himself did he fool
that he did not oven move TO the nominnlly chief
town, Vladimir. At his invitation tho Metro.
politnn Potter settled In Moscow. and hcncetorth
this town. as being the seat OF the grand-ducal
and metropolitan thrones. bccamo tho political
and ecclesiastical centre Of the country. From
this time the authority of the Grand Duke OF
MOSCOW grows at the expense OF tho indopen-
dence OF the other Russian princes. Handed
down from father to son was a definite political
system. a carefully thought out plan. which con-
sisted, first, In territorial extension at tho
coat OF the other princcs, and tho infusion OF
a spirit Of Capitalization into the newly In
corporated domains, and, secondly, In tho un'
dcrhand preparation of military forces In
view Of a great blow to DO struck event.
ually against tho Tartars. For half a cen
fury the Muscovite Princes worked for the
sake OF the successors under whose reign it
should pleaae Providence that tho hour Of re-
dress should como. Tho hour Of partial deliver
ance came In 1880; the name Of the then reign
Ing Grand Duke Of Moscow was Deinetri, tho
name OF the Tartar Khan was Mamay; Kouli-
kovo was tho name OF the field where they mot on
the 9Th Of September. At the close OF the battle
fought that day against tho Tartar oppressors,
the trumpets proclaimed q Russian victory.
With Demetri. tho preparatory period Of Rus
sia's liberation ended: his successors inaugural
cd a policy Of open hostility against Mamay's
successors. A series of intelligent rulers. work
Ing on the ground made ready by the labors of
their predecessors, consolidated tho power of
Moscow and relaxed tho bonds OF Monaghan do
pendcnce. In 1880. John, or Ivan Ill. effected
complete emancipation. The Tartar kingdom
then became dismembered. but its scattered
momborss survived for a longer or shorter period;
the kingdoms OF Kasan and Astrakhan were
conquered by John tho Terrible eighty years
later. but tho Tartar Khans OF the Crimea pre-
served their independence till as lato as tho
reign Of Katharine the Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
samuel scvan and MS ruc..

The publication OF Sewnll's Diary. to which
much space was given at tho time in these COL
umns. has led the Rev. N. Fl. CHAMBERLAIN TO
undertake a careful study Of the diarist and his
surroundings, the outcome of which ia published
in u book called Samuel Se,rdH and the World
He Lired In Boston. De Wolfe, Fisk & Coz.
The diary itself covered moro than ffty-ave
years Of old Now England LIE, the first ontry be-
ing made on Dec. 3, 1878, and the last on
Oct. -. 1929. There were still living In his
day many Of "tho renowned settlers" rs no
styles them. who took part in the first planting
of the Massachusetts colony, John Winthrop
himself having died less than twenty.four years
before the diary begins. The author of the book
before US thinks that, In due time, Samuel
Sewall will be associated with the two best
known OF English dinrists. Samuel Pcpys and
John Evelyn, In the same lasting fame. for this
reason: because his diary ia the only one dealing
with colonial New England; It constitutes ono Of
the most ancient and elaborate historical mon.
uments In our ever crescent literature. We
have no other book like II; no other storehouse
so Astounding In information concerning old
why's and social life. II Is. of course. undis-
puted that both Pepys and Evelyn have moro
literary merit; Sewall never took tho time or
the pains, being too much occupied in other
ways, TO get himself a good style. yet, as Mr..
Chamberlain points out, there are passages in
his diary which Indicate that he could have
written strong and well-ordered English had he
willed It. II liz further to DO noted that, unlike
Pepys, Sewall puts no gall In his ink, betrays
no malice. means to DO Just. with an intention
that seldom miscarries. In a word, our author
would depict him as a large-souled, honor-lov-
Ing Puritan, no genius. and no saint except In
wish. but withal as good an all.round man as the
New Englanders Of his time could show. As
regards the materials worked up In this narra-
tive, they are derived. the author tells us. frst
Of all, from the diary itself. and then from other
publications OF the Massachusetts, Historical
Society. without the aid of which no such book
as this could be produced.
In a chapter bearing the caption "Sewalla and
Sundrics." the author admits that the subject of
the book could not fairly be called either u wit
or a humorist. Some OF his recorded attempts
at humor arc so ponderous as to be painful.
There is. nevertheless. much unconscious conf
cailty in those passages Of the diary which re-
count his courtship Of Madam Denison and
Madam Winthrop. These Incidents agreeably
I'LL a chapter of Mr.. Chamberlain's volume,
and It is to some Of these that we shall here
conine ourselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
VIE.

The arrival of Moscow at supremacy IN Rus.
sia had also international resuIta. Prince
Serge draws attention to the fact that from
1910 until tho middle of tho fifteenth century
and oven later. Moscow was a central Russian
princedom surrounded by Russian nciphbors.
conseouently H. nev.r knew what extor;nr no,i'
tics meant; diplomatic relations with foroiyn
powers did not exist, John Ill. WAS the frat
prince who, becoming Grand Duke Of Moscow in
l4U2. realized that he stood upon the throne of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
. H..

The first preachers OF Christianity In the val
Icy Of the Dnicper were Greek ecclesiastics. The
channel by which tho now faith reached the
hearts of 1 people WAS tho Slayonio translation
q the BtbA which had been made o century be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
VI.


BY tho time OF tho accession OF John III.
u462h, tho political prominence OF MOSCOW had
been hrmiy established Prince Serge Wolkon-
SKY would describe his sovereign as closing tho
old period OF the Moscovian grand duchy and
opening the new period OF the Moscovian king
dom. Inc principle OF tederative equality In
the relations between MOSCOW and the other
princedoms which FOR a century had been
oyIng away, was now oennlteiy supplanted bv
the monarchical principle. AT first tho
incorporation OF one apanage after another
had been accomplished by violence. but
gradually, 1t assumed a more or less nor
NAL character. Many princes. OF themselves.
aodicated their rights and passed their domains
over TO their elder comrades: others. who had
no children. made wills In favor OF Moscow;
later this custom became a rule, and, even when
there was no will. tho apanage OF a childless
prince was annexed; marriages Mere another
means OF extension. with what rapidity the
grand duchy grew In the latter half OF the If
tenth century Is evident from the fact that, at
John l LIS accession. the territory OF Moscow
comprised but $4,000 square miles, whereas,
unHer this Prince ana MS son Basil. thatis. In the
course OF sixty years. 4o.ooo square miles or ter
ritory were ANNEXED. certain social consequences
followed what the chroniclers called the
collecting OF the Russian land. The minor
princes. deprived OF their domains. all came to
Moscow and settled around the kremlin. They
formed the stock OF the higher aristocracy, and.
by way or compensation Tor their loss OF thrones.
they were invested win preeninent Official
functions. They commanded tho army. for ex-
ample and In the Grand Dukes name ruled
different provinces. They could not always for
get, however, their dynastic proximity to the
ruler. and their relations to him became. in
course OF time, so strained as to provoke tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

toward tho Government. From the bondage OF
the worker TO tho land, however, there proved
to be but q step to his bccoming nbondman to
the landowner. and he ultimately became NOV
ablc property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27


rrdo. sev.u,s vita u,,,.
John sowI.nd min, ."..las .'as oa sn "a
IN ,h,, dor h.r hrshana -, m -.
entrv In hjs d;o-r. .Aho,, Hns
mas, . nv d..- n,i,. ,xni-.a ~ ~. -.
wbcrebv the IN, mhc- was ana tel !. 49,.
tcars Cod 20 Iii - -. 1000
n y,dover,s no. Inrd Nil M. ., -. 80
a sun and ahie,d ,o mo nnrr o
comfort and defiance nv. ,okon -" ~
SUBSEQUENT entries sho,r IL. sa.aH
cep,ion of a widower's dptv xas that h. s,orid
marry apn;n IA aeon as nossihl. T,,oh;na
this noint NJ Ch,nh,r,.;n sw~aa.,. 49,. rs
n,h S.,ou VA - 49,. III" ,ia
the conservative o,.n,.nt ~ ,ha ,omtn ne.
whom she died tho ha,,,r h,It -, - 80 y,
trutb zone So II ras not s,-,noo 49, -
AWAY FROM bis h.h;,,,, 800
seeking vnp,r;es almost horde-inr =, .h.n.smS
We are a, Tho sam. ,,ro ,nfo,raet ~. 80
p,r,t.n cop,r,,ni,v {, ,,,. sa.as..S-a u
tbo, vvido,s md ,,ido,,ors. 80 S.aS.NN| ,a"
all did t. and mt N do II yos noonn,n
offence For n man In Ird,o ST. 800, $500
there was no way OF escape and opr autbor oami,.
thu, no 5;d not ~, - "a 80 NM'
Boston. lust then was rich In dsa,rob ,o ,rison...
To them seval, nromn,lv trrrad 49,, $50
vice and svmn,thv IN n. =, 80 y
two dnvs after his uifo,s DIR ~
hcpun IN cast his cves arornd ~. -.
! the phrase rocs "to tats NOTICE ~ r.oa
I'm his diary. MADAM win,hro, o,,s -.
, TO meeting IN tho afternoon : inamI.oo
Mr.. w ntbrop IA relative op No. a.. 49,
bandl He smith sh. vos NJ, Ill -
hut WINS hetter" Tho = No., a.. "
/ at visit Madam Win,hron -, ~.
I ask her tn rive and toLo g
thanks ma for NV blindness. = Ill -
she is beforehand with mo vhon 7 -.
away. I prayed God IN dwell with ho, -,
and comfort ber. She des,rod nv - :"
More than six weoks fo,,ory ,r,,am 1865
rsforenco RI N. ,,iao,, 49, ,"s-N "iu'ther
NOT foruo,,sn h m'" 10 Out Judge Sewall had
M, Msd ,orl0W Wing entry; INQUIRED OF ). Valley how
to %l h"~e had Ms" considerable snS he, s, lsm,,y aid d; He seems ZEN
during tho following fortnight tor m Eah CO.
writes. This worn,no sor on FEB. 8 he
whstbcr 70 mSa y sinn wondering In my mind
sweet and very affectjouate meditation oon"s.s :"
In, Tho I,rd - 49, Houi'"'ioh concern
49, m w. Sesu'' No'h'n@ was TO be objected
h house home, why did l not presently close with
hspn ma 90 80 a." nightly 10 1oa that he would
been unanswered. for his tbou,ht. AN ~
,ow,rd m, ,,;dor, u,i.,|De wan str"!eu
Mmniu II Miuow winthrop. and presently his
hand in the affair ..M.rch N "
JTsbcr,s hsonoa NJ - ~. IN madam
49,. iichcnmah TOOK occasion
highly TO commend Madam Winthrop, the Major.
Generals widow. March "a D,nn," ,n
comes tn mo airs ,,i,h 80" nar'oh
,ba mo' sns win me a great while In
the evenings; after q great deal of discourse
about his own courtship he told mo tho divers
MADAM NJ" wt Msnou l would court their aunt
montbs since T. b,r,aa - "'' hVe
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. J. Cushing, a Prescott mining man, is at the Ford.
 Frank Campbell, San Francisco travelling man, was at the Ford yes terday.
 A. w. Warwick, one of the owners Of the Princess mine, near Prescott, IS at the Ford.
 Attorney General Frazier and A. J. and R. B. Daggs returned from Hol- brook on Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Addie Perkins, who has been visiting friends in Utah and Colorado, returned yesterday morning.
 o. H. Jackson of Prescott, master mechanic of the S. F. P. & F., spent Sunday in town at the Ford.
 Dr. George W. Vickers, territorial auditor, returned on Sunday night from a short visit to Prescott.
 Major John A. Black, who spent Sat urday and Sunday in town, left for his home at Tucson on Sunday night J. s. Halloran, proprietor of the Central hotel, Toledo, O., is at the Ford He will spend the winter in Phoenix.
 Adjutant-General R. Allyn Lewis returned yesterday morning from g three weeks business trip to Washing ton. New York and other eastern points.
 MT. c. G. Williams, a teller in ths Commonwealth bank, Boston, Mass. arrived in town yesterday morning. H. is stopping at the Ford and will re main in town during the winter.
 Governor McCord left last night fo Tucson to attend an important meet ing of the board ss university regents today. At the Rf the meeting the faculty.
 Col. J. F. Wilson\ ,rned yester. day morning from a vGgt to Winslow | on legal business. On his way back he passed through a severe snow storm, of which Flagstaff was the center. Snow fell along the Santa Ft Pacific as far west as Johnson's can. yon.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
OF JUDGE TRuEsDALE
He Grew Worse on Sunday, but Has
 Since Improved.

On Sunday afternoon Chief Justice Truesdale was taken suddenly worse
 The most unfavorable symptom was an intense pain in the head which racked him until o'clock yesterday morning. An effect of the pain be- came manifest upon She hearts action and collapse seemed imminent. The palsy with which his left side had been afflicted, but which had appar- ently been Tightening, became more marked. About o'clock in the morning the pain, though not teasing, partially passed away. There was very little change in the judges con dition throughout the day. There was no recurrence of unfavorable symptoms, but on the contrary favor able signs became slightly more marked. About o'clock he sank into an easy and natural slumber and until F o'clock had had a restful night
 His physician believed from the i'm provement of his condition as com pared with it twenty-four hours ear Her that there was ground for hope.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

Adams street adjoining the Elkss building has been abandoned, but an other one has been conditionally ac- cepted by the promoters. It is lot belonging to Mrs. W. I. Homer on Third avenue between Washington and Jefferson streets. It is offered at a low figure on the condition that only an opera house will be built on it. In that event Mrs. HorDer will put up business block adjoining 1t on the south. A meeting of property owners in that vicinity and of business men will be held tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thomas Armstrong, by sheriff, to Frank Thomas, deed to lots and $. block il, Montgomery's addition, S17S.95.
 Henry L. George to Fred G. Warren, deed to lot g, block 5, Neahr's addition, $750.
 Mary Limbrock and husband to Major Archie Ivy, deed to lots p and A, block 15, North Grand avenue, $50.
 Mary E. Brown to Jessie Peckhead, deed to 1OOx40O feet in nwA, neA sec 32, tp 2 n, e, $350.
 Tempe Creamery association to the Tempe Creamery company, deed to ne1h, nw14, sec 29, tp 1 n, 3 e, $1OO
 Ten dollars reward will be paid for the return of a telescope basket lost between the s. F. P. & P baggage sta- tion and Adams hotel Sunday morn ing. Basket contained lady's cloth ing. and Miss Ada Kelly was written in red ink on leather strap, also on tag tied to same. Above reward will be paid on delivery to Pioneer Truck and Transfer company's office, No. IL South Center.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

Wanted-A good sa lesman to sell the best arti-le on earth. Every one sh h.uld have liter in the-r water faucet. Recommended by all the best physicians here and on the coast. Sells at ght. Has no equal as a prev eatatiye cf sickness. Call on or address P. Gilbert, New Mills House, West Washington street between 6 and D. m
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is, hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockh olders of the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Prescott, territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 17th day of Novem- Der, 1897. at 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 6, remaining closed until November p. se
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona. this 16tt day of October, 1897.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 c. c. BOWEN, President.
 Secretary.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, October 16. 1897.
 The only PRACTICAL gunsmith 1T Phoenix. All work guaranteed. No 30 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NuTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Castle Creek Hot Springs Rail- way company will be held at the of flee of said company in the city of Prescott at 12 o'clock noon, on the third Tuesday of November, 1897, be- ing the 18th day of the month.
 N O. MURPHY, F, w. MORRIS, JR., President.
 Secretary and Treasurer.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, October Is, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
LOST OR STOLEN.

Large 1ea-bitten gray horse, 16 hands high, weight HOO pounds, branded A under mane, fired with lit tie dots on front feet, forelock cut short. A 3-year-old horse colt, dark bay, nose and both rear feet white, no brand, reached mane, weight 1000 pounds. Suitable reward offered for return to Laziola sisters, Road house On Tempe road.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26
ATTENTION. HORSEMEN!

A meeting of all persons who are interested in horse racing is hereby called for Saturday, October 23, 1897 at 7:3O p. m., for the purpose of or ganizing and transacting such other business as may properly come be- fore the meeting Notice of place oi meeting will be given later.
 At Request of Many Horsemen.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-26

sell lace curtains from AT cents per pair up. All wool carpet, 45. cents per yard; linoleum (genuine) 45 cents per yard up; Brussels, 75 cents per yard up; and every order intrusted to me will be filled.
 T. B. TOLAN. 436 West Washington Street.