davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-08

Jim Jeffries naturally thinks the decision
Just one and says that he could have
whipped Sharkey in ten rounds, but owing
to the respect he has for his thumbs
which have been weak for year or more.
he kept away from the sailor and let tho
latter tire himself out. He was about
town today and showed few signs of tho
punishment administered by the ex-man-
of-war's-man.
In discussing the contest, he said:
II did not find Sharkey as formidable an
opponent as l was led to believe he would
be. think my fight with Choynsk was
much harder. Sharkey never tired me.
None of his blows left a mark on me. Hc
butted me in the face with his head, that
is why there is a cut on my nose. The
bruise under my right eye Is also due to
his butting me with his head. After the
first two rounds, l was certain that was
his master"
Jeffries' next fight will probably be with
Peter Maher. An Eastern fight promo-
ter has made arrangements to match tho
winner of the Sharkey-Jeff effries contest for
contest to take place in July, with Maher,
The herald., 1898-05-08
MISSING MINES
Call for Stringent Regulations Of Tug
Movements

NEW YORK, May -Four mines are
missing from the Narrows and three from
Sandy Hook. The engineers insist that
they have been cut adrift by paddle wheels
and propeller blades. Lieutenant McGreg-
or, who has charge Of the mine fields at
Sandy Hook, notified Major Adams Of
the Engineer Corps, that the tug Mars
of Philadelphia, with four coal barges in
tow, passes through Swash Channel, in
defiance of the harbor regulations Every
effort will be made to punish the offenders
II am still without a fleet" said Rear
Admiral Erben, when seen in regard to
the matter, land pilots and tugboat cap
tains are willfully disobeying the harbor
regulations. They use the Swash and
other channels that are supposed to be
closed at great risk to lives and prop
erty. The mosquito fleet will be armed
with six-pounders and those who do not
obey orders will be fired upon. 1 shall
not use blank cartridges, either"
The herald., 1898-05-08
THE FLYING SQUADRON
Filled With Men Intensely Anxious to
Do Something

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, May ?,
ION board the flagship Brooklyn. off Fort
Monroe.)-rhe arrival of the Annapolis and
the expectation that the St. Paul and the
New Orleans would be here during the
day made things rather more lively today
with the Flying Squadron than they have
been for some days. In fact things have
been extremely dull here, the men chatting
over their enforced inactivity, although
going through drills regularly. What is
most annoying to both officers and men
are the frequent lurid stories sent out
under Newport News headlines Of fre-
auent scares and midnight calls on the
squadron.
The naval reserves at the Capes who are
keeping night lookout, are also indignant
at g story sent out to the effect that
they signaIled a Spanish feet coming and
caused a panic on the war vessels. No such
thing occurred. The foundation for the
story was that Adjutant Philip. of the
local fort, received dispatch saying that
some vessels without lights had gone out
after dark. He misread it as saying COM
ing In, and informed Commodore Schley
He was told that the Scorpion was scout
ing for the squadron and would take care
Of any strangers. There was no gun fired
and no call to quarters.
The various kilograms announcing that
Commodore Deweys fleet had not materi-
ally suffered created great excitement, but
was received with some doubt. it being
deemed hardly possible that a four hours
engagement and the loss of the entire
Spanish fleet could be accomplished in SO
easy manner.
The Solice, the hospital ship, came out
this morning and anchored with the squad
ron, and the gunboat Alliance went to sea
for practice.
Neither the St. Paul nor New Orleans
had arrived up to noon.
The herald., 1898-05-08
they WERE NOT VERY PRETTY NOR VERY CLEAN
BUsINEssLIKE APPEARANCE TREMENDOUS
CROWD
Reception
Provide Promptly Hungry
Boys Of the Seventh Regiment
Special to The Herald.

SAN FRANCISCO Twelve
easpos though
= a 1 % s % sn @ s It. sf om g the sasa s. n with % ns @ @ e
if in
% sSa as a even the the m @ ens @ s sses @ ap the % @ Ds Fe n f %
on ms'~ms @ @ side dss s1s E - a S In a n @ @ Market 0a & @ @ u' @
without military display ns
@ % n the they had
smpnelty
m ' 'S 49,.
the s.s % ss M first @ was ss @ the ssa
the finally, ally after rank
'
expects that in honor the banners they bear
business blocks
1rums the e % h us an the urrns % on % Se crowd. owe rot to g
a
wh G @ aeasnsa BusS ns .n hSs htss%a s Barrett had received that proper
provision had been made for the regiment at the reservation The fooore
hope that the pdo they might aside for the the
s and harness glorious and sit down with of coffee dish
Of hot beans am0s, any old thing wnhs would relieve that
But somebody philippians.
boys % % l M @ th s % ahe s sn % va clouds % oe f ,noy ]
t
it S
of
. me n q
locate the the the
all the equipments required by quota Of volunteers
understood the Seventh would
Yet eim
of
O. the .
men, Z
q
The herald., 1898-05-08
PUBLIC REJOICING
Over the Reports Dewey Sent Out
From Manila

SACRAMENTO, May 7.-Sacramento to-
night celebrated tlye confirmation of Dew
ey's brilliant victory by procession, fire
works, salute of 100 guns and speeches
by prominent citizens. There were two
or three thousand people in the procession
and about 5000 along the line Of march.
Chief Justice Beatty of the supreme court
was one of the spectators.
Salt Lake City-CominodoreD Dewey's VIC
tory at Manila is being celebrated tonight
by open air speeches. brass bands, and a
voluminous display Of red fire. Thousands
Of people are marching in the streets, and
the widest enthusiasm prevails.
Santa hosa.-A grand public demonstra-
ton was given here tonight in honor of
Admiral Dewey, in which thousands Of peo-
pie Joined.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Danger From Floods

MULBERRY, Ark, May This town IL
in furor Of excitement tonight on account
of the high water. In every direction for
miles last night could be heard the screams
Ing Of women and children, who were cling
ing to limbs, trees and houses. Many Of the
citizens have been building boats and res
cuing persons from the river bottoms
Many are missing and no estimate can be
made of the number lost or drowned. The
water was never known to be so high by
many feet. Houses that have stood for
years have been washed away. The water
has backed over the railroad track three
miles from the river, and is still rising.
The herald., 1898-05-08
ITALIAN RIOTING
Not Altogether the Result of DEAFNESS
of Bread

ROME, May THE general situation
here Is regarded as being distinctly grave.
1t now seems to be clearly demonstrated
that politics are mixed up in the dis
turbances, which have occurred In various
parts Of the kingdom, owing to the high
price of bread, and the Clerical Party Is
believed to be fomenting the disorder. A
royal decree issued today, proclaimed mar
tial law throughout Tuscany, one of the
most fertile and best cultivated parts OF
Italy.
There was renewal of serious rioting at
Florence. the capital of Tuscany, last
night, and there were further disturbances
at Leghorn, capital of the province of that
name, situated on the Mediterranean,
about fifty miles from Florence. At both
places a number of rioters were killed or
wounded by the troops detailed to main
tain order.
The herald., 1898-05-08
WANTS HER FREEDOM
Magnate Won der Abe Is Not q Good
Husband

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1.-THE divorce
suit of Chris Won der Abe, the baseball
magnate, against Della Wells Won der
Abe, was tried yesterday before Judge
Tally. and taken under advisement. The
case took a peculiar turn, Chris abandon
ing the suit, which was tried by the de-
fendant on cross-bll.
In her bill Mrs. Won der Abe charges
Chris with abuse and ill-treatment. Mrs
Won der Abe, who is young and pretty,
took the stand and told of her marriage
to Chris in Erie, Pa, September G. 1896.
She said that Chris would not allow her
any pocket-money and let the girl go and
made her do the housework. He almost
constantly scolded her. called her villa
names and hit her
The herald., 1898-05-08
PROBABLY DEAD
A Correspondent in Cuba Arrested as
a Spy

NEW YORK, May IA dispatch to the
World from Key West says:
Charles H. Thralls, who has just es-
capped from Havana, brings news that
man was arrested in Havana last Satur-
day at the Hotel Pasaje, supposed to be an
American reporter. Inquiries at the hotel
and at the British Consulate failed to
elicit any information as to who he was or
what paper he represented.
His room was searched and dispatches
were found open on the table which gave
information about the work done in the
fortifications and batteries. He was to
have been tried as a spy, and is proba-
bly, killed by this time.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Spying on Spaniards

CADIZ, May IA man, said to be an Eng
lishman and giving the name of Otwing
Boyer, attempted to telegraph yesterday
evening details Of the movements of the
Spanish warshps. The clerks refused to
transmit his message without the authority
of the manager of the office. Boyer there
upon went away, but was followed and ar
rested He was taken before the prefect
and, his explanations being unsatisfactory
he was imprisoned and handed over to the
military authorities who. it Is said, strong
ly suspect Boyer of being a spy.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Troops Moving

PORTLAND, Ore, May accompanies
c, D, E and F, Fourteenth infantry, Major
c. N. Robec, commander, left Vancouver
barracks for San Francisco over the South
ern Pacific today. Companies A and G,
now in Alaska, under the command Of Gen,
Anderson, have been ordered to join thu
regiment at the Preside, and are expected
to arrive in about ten days.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Belligerent Princes

CAIRO. Egypt. May 7.-Prince Ahmed
Safeddin. a cousin of the Khedive, shot
his uncle, Prince Ahmed Fuad with a re-
volver today in the reading room of the
Khedival Club. Prince Fuad received three
bullets in the back and is believed to be
dying. Prince Safeddin was arrested.
The herald., 1898-05-08
LONG OVERDUE

Bark Forest Queen Is Given Up for
Lost
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE bark
Forest Queen, which was reported some
time ago as overdue at San Pedro has
been finally reported as missing. She
was bound from Tacoma for San Pedro
with a cargo of lumber and piles.
The general suppostion is that she was
caught In storm and the deck-load of
piles proved too much for the old vessel
and she went down with all hands.
The herald., 1898-05-08

had committed suicide by swallowing pol
Until recently Kroeger was member Of
the firm Of Thierbach & Kroeger dealers
in coffee and spices, 306 Battery street. The
partners disagreed, and Kroeger sold out
his interest. took to drink and became
Respondent,
The herald., 1898-05-08
Winners at Oakland and on the East
Eastern Tracks

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The feature
of the afternoons sport at Oakland today
was the collapse of favorite after favorite
after the first race. Ann Page captured the
2-year-old race at half mile from The
Fret,er, 20 to l chance from the boots
stable.
Four furlongs--Ann Page won, The Fret
ter second, Britomartis third; time, O:49;a.
Six furlongs, selling-El Moro won, For
mella second, Duke Of York II third; time,
1:15A
Four and half furlongs, selling-Malay
won, Banewor second, e. Come third; time,
0:56A.
One mile. selling-Zarro won, Robair
second, Polish third; time, 1:421a.
Mile and sixteenth-Cromwell won,
Satsuma second, Ostler Joe third; time,
1:47N.
Seven furlongs, selling-Msss Ross won,
Recreation second, La Goleta third; time,
1:2s.
At Morris Park
NEW YORK, May I'm spite of the cold
and cherries weather about 10. 900 people
were at Morris park today at the opening
Of the season for racing in New York. The
chief card was the Metropolitan handicap
Bowlingbrook won. Results:
Five and half furlongs-Cleophus won
The Manxnan second, Reprisal third
time. lilo.
Seven furlongs-Irish Reel won, Double
Quick second, Arabian third; time, 1:33.
Juvenal. five furlongs-Glenheim won
Duke of Middleburg second, Prestiditateul
third; time, 1:o1%.
Metropolitan. one mile-Bowlingbrool
won. George Keene second, Octagon third
time, ia.
Half mile-Filo Dor won, Counsellor
Weinsberg second, DIR. Eichberg third
time. 0:47A.
One mile-Sly Fox won, Great Bend sec
ond. Blue Away third; time 1:451a.
At Lakeside
CHICAGO. May Lakeside results:
Six furlongs-Minerva won, Incitatu
second. Boykin third; time, 1:17
Five furlongs-Lord Fairfax won, Dous
terswivel second. Novice third time
l:O2h.
Three and a half furlongs-Kentuck,
Colonel won, Juggler second, McCarrci
third; time, 0:43k
One mile and an eighth-Pop Dixon won
The herald., 1898-05-08
Thanks to Dewey

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Chairman Bou-
telle of the House Committee on Naval AZ
fairs says he will introduce from that COM
mittee on Monday a resolution of thanks
to Commodore Dewey. He will also intro
duce a bill creating an additional Rear Az
miral. Commodore Dewey cannot he named
in the bill, but 1t will provide tor the pro-
motion of commodore who has won hon.
or for the United States navy and the
United States.
The herald., 1898-05-08
A Big Mosquito

CLEVELAND, May lit was learned
today that the fine steam yacht Comanche,
which has just been purchased by the Gov-
ernment from Mr.. J. B. Hanna. will be
used as a torpedo boate, and torpedo tubes
will be placed in her before her departure
for the coast
The herald., 1898-05-08

Of one of them, and this is the worst sea-
son of the year for these visitations.'
The story published here on the strength
of Spanish information, that Commodore
Dewey is blockaded by ten small Spanish
gunboats. which were concealed in small
inlets around the coast, is treated as far
cical. Spain cannot create gunboats at
will. Her whole force in the Philippines
was concentrated at Manila.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Cowboy Cavalry

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 7.-The Ari-
zora and Oklahoma companies Of the First
Volunteer cavalry, generally known as the
cowboy cavalry" are in camp here. under
command of Col. Leonard Wood. This reg
lment expects to be among the first troops
sent to Cuba.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Will Join SAMPSON

y PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, May T. 4
\ The cruiser Montgomery left this af- !
+ ternoon to join the fleet of Admiral y
\ Sampson. 1t Is reported from Porto \
\ Rico that the Spanish fleet from the !,
\ Canary islands is expected there hour =
\ ly, with forty thousand men. 4
The herald., 1898-05-08

Joe Shelby second. Valid third; time, 157A
Five furlongs-Absurd won, Imp second
Peter McCue third; time, :o1
Six furlongs-Duke of Haven won, La
Princessa second. May Wade third; tina,
1:l41a.
At Louisville
Louisville, May 7.-Results:
rive furiongsMQBfa Ut. erhYqn, ,sQld Fox sec
ond, Climacus third; time .r1:051a.
Mile selling-Judge Quigley won Oxnard
second, Suydam third; time, 1:47N.
Four furlongs-Amelia T. won, Louis
Vile Belle second, Lygia third; time, 0:511b
Louisville handicap, one mile and three
sixteenths stakes s15OO-Estaca won. ].
H. c. second, Gallivant third time, 1:521b.
Six furlongs, selling-Panchita II won
High Jinks second Nicholas third; time.
1:19%.
Half mile-Terrene won, Marchmont Sec
ond. BASQUE third; time. O:51A.
The herald., 1898-05-08
SOAP Factory Burned

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-THE Detroit
Soap Company's plant was destroyed by
fire today. The lpss Is 100000: insurance
$50 900.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Determined to Die

SAN FRANCISCO, May THE body of
William G. Kroeger was found in a clump
of bushes on the ocean beach today. He
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-10
Free Pills.

Send your address to 81. E. Bucklen,
& &C.. Chicago. and get Tree sample
box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. a
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure OF
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weak
an by their action, but by giving tone
to the stomach and bowels greatly lr-
yiporate the system. Regular size 25'.
Der box. Sold by E. L. Allen, the
Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-10
ARLINGTON EXPERIMENT FARM

ARLINGTON EAPERl GENI FARM
Representative Rlxey's bill to set
apart portion OF the Arlington estate
il the county for experimental form
purposes, and to place that portion ur-
der the jurisdiction of the Secretary Of
Agriculture, has been referred to the
committee on military affairs, and Or
dered to be printed. The eDacting
clause OF the bill is follows:
Jurisdiction is hereby transferred
and given TO the Secretary of Agricul
ure and his successors in Office over so
much Ct the government land in Alex
audria, Va known as the Arlington es-
tate as lies east OF the public road lead
ing from the Aque duct bridge to Alex
andria, Va and between that road and
the Potomac river, containing about 500
acres.
the declared purpose of the act is
30 ct apart this tract of laud IL q gen.
eral experimental farm in lis brcadest
sanse, where all that pertains to agri-
culture in 5. veral and different
l,ucte, inciuiipg animal industry
,ud Horticulture, may be fostered and
ucourag, d. aud the practice and
-cience OF farming iu the United States
advanced, promoted and practically
| nlusn atec.
The Secretary Of Agriculture will
| take Immediate aud ab5olut" control of
he property described, and by ear
my, understanding, crossing, laying
II proper roads AID drivewayF, con-
suuctiug proper bridges eud buildings,
.ud in 9th ways as his judgment
| may dictate, briug the property as
ropid y as possible into the proper coz
iiton 10 answer the purposes for which
t i. set apart.
"In the development. Improvement,
aud management of the property, full
ii-cretion is given the Secretary of Ag-
rcuiture and his successors in office
carry into effect the declared pur
poses OF the act.
"Tne sun OF $4,000, or so much
hereof as may be uecessa ary is hereby
appropriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
for the purpose of carrying iuto effect
be declared purposes OF the act, which
snail be in force from its passage"
Mr.. Rixey is enthusiastic over the
scheme, which will be of great bene fit
Alexandria county, should it so into
effect, aud from the talks he has had
With members of both parties: be fas
very reason to btlieve that the 6ili
will pass both houses and become
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-10

Persons who are troubled with indi-
pestion will be Interested 10 the ex-
Derience of VIM. H. Penn, chief clerk
in the railway mail service at Des
Moines, Iowa, who writes: ut gives
me pleasure to testify to the merits OF
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For two years l have
suffered from indigestion, and am sub
iect to frequent severe attacks of pain
IN the stomach and bowels. One or
two does of this remedy never fails 10
olive perfect relief. Price % and 5o
cents /: for sale by ]. H. Janney, Drug
pist. 7O1 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-10
THE WHIPPING PosT.-A letter fro

THE WHIPPING PosT.-A letter from
Richmond says The Murphy bill re-
establishing the whipping post law re-
ported favorably will certainly occasion
q lively debate when it comes up in the
House. There is no doubt of the fact
that sentiment is more in favor Of the
proposed law than it was two years ago.
Some ofthose who believe the whipping
post would result in the cutting down
If criminal expenses will fight the bill
FIR the reason that they think lis pa, :
.age would be bad party policy.
Women aid men over sixty are exempt
from the lash, under the bill, and the
magistrate is given discretion as 10
when to use it, in numbers flom five to
thirty. The bill has been favorably ie'
ported, and the measure will create
very lively contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-10
ror Fifty Years

Ax OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup mss been used for
over fifty years ~ millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
Success It soothcs the child, softens the gums,
sllsys all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best emody for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to the
taste. Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world, Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value
Is incalculsblc Be sure snd ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
isr17 .Sd&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-10
rcttcr. salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, Incl,
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain $ Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1T
is equally efficient for itching piles and
q fayorite remedy for sore nipples,
chappcd hands, chilblains, frost bites
aud chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-10
DRY GOODS.
81 C.aDsn1lzs.;;,.@ K @d7,u,

oUR GREAT ANNU " ANUARY CLEAR.
ING SALE BEGINS THIS WEEK =
THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD THI1
ETS AND DRESS GOODS TO BE SOLD
BELOW WHOLESALE COsT-OPEN-
ING SALE OF NEW EMBRDIDERIES,
WHITE 60 ids AND MUSLIN UNDER.
WEAR.-GeEAT SALE OF D NEST ICS.
EVERY REMNANT IN DUB 81 USE
TO BE CLIO ED OUT AT A sACTIFICE.
NB-NO TkADING sTA"P5 GIVEN OUT
DUtING Tbs S4 LIE. -9@
8 Ladies Coats, sold for Sd so, sale price
50 SO
2 Ladies Silk ined Beaver Jackets, sold
for S5 SO, sale price So So
2 Ladies' Silk Lined Astrakhan Jackets
sold for $5.98 sale price So so.
Ladies' Fine Kersey cket, sold for
$3.50, sale price 81. so,
i Lsdies' Heavy hstrakhan jacket, sold
for Sl3 SO, sale price $95 so
2 Ladies Satin inei Ast,akhan Jackets,
sold for S12, sale price $67
2 Light Tan Ladies' Jackets, sold for
$6 So sale price 81 25
2 Seal Plush Capss, bear IT trimming, sold
for $1,000, sale price $5 so
5 Misses Jscke's sizes 10. ~. IA und 1G,
sold for So, sale price $275
4 Chill iren's Refers sizes 4, 6, 8, sold for
So SO, sale price So 25.
5 Chiidren's Long Coats, Angora fur trim
ming sold for 75c, sale price 49c.
S9c Ladies' &rappers, sale price 69c
81 25 Ladies' Wrappers, sale price 800
ST. Bed Comforts, sale price 69c.
81 80 " hite 11.4 Blankets sale price $50
81 Viii Wool Mixed Blankets, sale price
$1.49.
S4 50 White All Wool Blankets sale price
$275
All Soc and 69c Fancy Dress Goods, sale
price 39c
All 39c Fancy Dress Goods. sale price 29c.
Ali 29c Ali Wool Fancy Dress Goods and
Plsids sale price 21c.
lot All Wool Plaid Flannels, sold for 30e,
sale price 19c
All 15c Fancy Dress Goods, double width,
sale price 1Oc.
Ladies' Cloth, Sd inches wide, all wool,
sold for 45c, sale price 35c.
Black Henrietta, pure wool, silk finish, sold
for 45c, sale price 29c.
29c Black Henrietta, 36 inches wide, sale
price 19c
Flgur d Mohairs, 36 inches wide, sold for
25c, sale price 1Se.
49c hangeabe Silks for lnings and waists,
Sdlc PIlCC o.
Fruit If he Loom Bleached Gotten, full
pieces, sale price 634c
ambrose ggin or Barker Mills Bleached
Cotton. full pieces sale price &c
Lonsdale Bleached Cotton, full pieces sale
price 6a4c
Wamsutta Pride of the Vest Bleaohed Cot.
'op, fu pieces, s,le price 1Oc.
Yard.wids White Cambria, full pieces, sale
price 534c.
Lonsdsle Csmbric full pieces, eale price
10c
Wamsutta 1O.4 Beached Sheeting Bsm.
rants. worth Soc, sale price 25c
Wsmsutta Ga Bleached Sheeting Rem
nants, worth 30c, sale price 21c
Good Q Qiality Unbleached Cotton, sale
price Sc.
L,des' Muslin Corset Covers, worth 1sc
sale piice 12l1c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, worth 35c, sale
price 23c
Ladies' Muslin Shirts, Chemise and Gowns,
worth CSC, sale price 49c.
1 600 yards Assorted Hamburg Nainsook
Fmbroider:es, worth from sc to Sc, sale price
3a.c
1000 yards Assorted Hamburg and Main
sock Emhroideries, worth from 10c to 1876,
sale price &c.