davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-02
'uperlatives.

DR.. Johnson says in his Grammar
of the English Tongue:'' "The COM
parison of adjectives is very uncertain,
and, being much regulated by commo-
diousness of utterance, is not easily re-
duced to rules.
Then he quotes passages from Para
disc Lost" in which these words are
found, "virtuousest, " powerfullest,
and passage from Samson Agonistes"
which contains the word "famousest.
Surely Milton had an ear.-Notes and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-02

tain was forced 10 shift. perhaps half
a point, the powerful waves wrenched
away her paddle boxes and tore the
guard TO pieces.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-02

Boston, Dec. 1.-The news from the
various districts of New England which
suffered the most severely in Sundays
storm, received late yesterday, was quite
encouraging, although a quick recovery
is not expected, and in fact seemed re-
mote earlier in the day. Hopeful news
came from many ports that energetic
means were being taken to save craft
which had gone ashore in easy berths.
At Gloucester several schOOners were
floated, while in Boston harbor much
was accomplished, the chief work being
the hauling off of the liner Ohio from
shOal water at Spectacle island.
News of additional wrecks, chiefly
among the fishing fleets, is coming in
slowly, but the most important wreck
reported yesterday was that Of the
schooner King Philip somewhere on
Cape Cod, near Highland light. Her
crew went TO their destruction.
A conservative estimate of the loss Of
life from vessels in New England waters
greatly exceeds 200, including the steam
er Portland's victims. If all the crews
of vessels, the safety of which are still
in doubt, have perished, then the list Of
dead will total far beyond any figure
now set.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-12-02

Judges in England have worn the Pc
culiar wigs they now wear ever since
the reign of Charles II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31
MEMS KArFEE vIs1rE

To BIO Given Next Thursday Evening by
i.E the Arlon Society.
Next Thursday evening the Ar!on
mems KATIE vlsite will be given. After
the supper there will be dancing and
other diversions. The committees in
charge:
Supper commlttee-Hermann Sea-
bright, president; Carl Lang, r Vie
veg, Otto Leonard, ]. A. Hess. VIM. F.
Loefller, Alilt Mabis, H. ]. Ritter, o. T.
Schneider, t. b. KlIeves. Geo. A. Tru-
schel, G A. Schaefer, VIM. c. Welty,
Dav. Morgan, jr.. Ben Kraus, ]. Front,
John Walter, NJ. Hawaiian, John Heiner,
VIM. Laue, ]. G. hoffman, No. 8; H.
Kalbitzer, jr.. Con. Hirsch AID George
Welty.
Managers-F. W. Colmar, Bert Wclty,
]. ]. Woods. Louis Zoechler, jr., L.
Ffanenbach. F. ]. Mueller. Eugene
Beuter. Prof. John NJ. Birch. Chas.
Schambra, Dav. Kraus, George Woods.
Peter Zoeckler. Paul Reymann. Joe
Kurtz. Chas, Ebeling. Chas. Driehorst,
Sam Welty, Ed. d Franzheim, F. A.
Rauscher, /. Renner, Hermann Scham-
bra, James P. Adams, Louis Feinler.
VIM. Kuhn, John Welry. VIII Hiener.
Walter T. .Rau, George Stamm, Harry
Schambra, Henry Bayha, Max Hess, W.
C.. StifeE DR.. r. NJ. Rau and L. Huse-
man, jr. 81 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31

z Cut this out and take 1t to your drug.
glst and get,a sample bottle free OF Dr.
Kings New discovery for Consump-
ition. Coughs, and Colds. They do not
ask you TO buy before trying This will
show you the great inertia of this truly
wonderful remedy. and show you what
can be accomplished by the regular size
bottle. This Is no experiment, and
woul be disastrous TO the proprlctors,
did they not know 1t would Invariably
now using 1t In their practice with
great results, and are relying on It In
most severe cases. II Is guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at Logan Drug Co.'s
drug store. Regular size 80 cents and
Sl,00. n t--t u sos 5'lI7i' 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.
Many New Volumes Added TO the Wheel
ing Public Library.

ing PUBIC Library.
Miss A. B. Wilson. librarian Of the
Wheeling public library. announces the
receipt OF the following volumes:
Ansburg, D.. R.-Drawing Simpllfied.
Barr A. E.--King's Highway.
Besant, WA Fountain Sealed.
Bishop, I. B.-Korea and Her Neighbors.
Bryce. J.-Impressions OF South Africa.
Carey. r. Mother Peoples Lives.
Chambers, r. W.-Lorraine. 1,t
Fiske, John-old Virginia and Her
Neighbors.
Fleming. N. A.-Edth Perclval.
Fleming, NJ. Avoided for Pique.
Foster, r. F.--Complete Hoyle.
Hamerton, P. G.-Quest OF Happiness.
Hardy, Rev. E. J.-Love Affairs OF Some
Famous Men.
Hector, A. F.-Barbara.
Historic New York.
Hul!ne, F. E.-History, Blazonry and AS
soclations OF the Flags OF the World
Jordan. Prof D. S.-Matka and Kotik.
King Arthur and the Round Table.
Long, ;Andrew-Helen Of Troy.
Long, Andrew-Moderr Mythology.
Mccarthy. J. H.-French Revolution.
Z MacLaren, I.-(The) Potter's Wheel.
Marchesi. M.-Marchcsi and Music.
Mitchell. J. A.-Gloria Victis.
Page. 7. N:-Socinl Life In Old Virginia
Patcr. Walter-Essays from the Guar
dian.
Rayner. E.-Frec 10 Serve.
Read. Opie-(Thc) Jucklins.
Read, OpIc-On the Suwanec River.
Read, opIe-(N Tennessee Judge.
Roscoe and Schorlcmner-Treatise on
Chemistry. 6al
schouler, J.-ConstitutIona Studies.
Scripture, Z. W.-New Psychology.
Sicnkiewicz. H.-Hania
Stockton. F. R.-Great Stone OF Sardis
Trask. k.-John Leighton, Jr.
Wallace. a. R.-Miracles and Modern
Walsh, W. s.-carlosities of Popular
Customs.
Ward, E. S. P.-story of Jesus Christ
Waterloo, S.-Story Of Alb.
White, II. A.-Robert E. Lee. IN
Fl Winsor, Justin-Westward Movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31
NOW IN JAIL.
Young Newman, Who Stole Money
From His Friend.

r O. y.
: Young William Newman, of Twenty
fourth street, had rapid experience
with criminal law In short space of
time. Last night he stole SIS from his
friend. J. w. O'Brlen. at the lattcr's
boarding house, in the North End.
About midnight he was captured. by
officer Devlnney. and before i O'Clock
this morning Squire Greer sentenced
him to $40 and costs or thirty days. He
is now in jail, not having money for his
fine. K
& Newman last night called at O'BrI-
ems room. o'Brien wasn't In. but SIS
belonging to him was. The money was
discovered by Newman, and no soon
made his way down town. The police
were notified. and Devlnncy soon had
him. Upon the young mans person $12
were found, which Newman handed
over, but he had got rid OF the differ
cnce In riotous living. while there was
time 10 do It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31

+, Dispatches from Washington state
that there are about 10 be importan ale.
velopmcnts In the Japanese imbI@9llo
with the government OF the Hawaiian
Islands. However this may be. certain
It is that the disturbance of the stom-
ach caused by simple indigestion will
develop into chronic dyspepsia unless
checkmated at the start. The finest
stomach!c Is Hostctter's Stomach Bit
ters, which promptly rectihes gastric
trouble, and does away with IRREGULAR
ity OF the bowels and liver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31
THE FUTURE JUDGMENT.

Rev. DR.. sooy preached a strong SER
mon, last night at Fourth Street
church. on "The Future Judgment"
The sermon, which was In line with
the recent evangelistic services, was
intended to show that after the life Is
nded the reckoning is to come 1t was
an able effort, and was closely followed
by a large congreGo ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31
MARRIED. IN 'BRIDGEpoRr

Mr.. Charles Bcntz. OF the North
Wheeling. and Miss Dora Klepner. OF
South Wheeling, drove over to Bridge
port yesterday afternoon, and were
married in the German Lutheran
church, by the pastor, Rev. Vaus, i'm
meaiately after the services OF the Sab
bath chool. The young people stole a
march on their friends. Esr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31
A QUAKER MEETING

A large congregation gathered yes
terday afternoon in st. Luke's P. T..
church. on the Island, to hear an ad-
dress by Jacob Mau1e, one OF the best
known Quakers in Eastern Ohio. who
conducts a store at Colerain on the
strict principles for which the sect are
especially noted. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31

=, WHoOPING cough is the most dis
tresslng malady: but its duration can be-
cut short by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. which Is also the best
known remedy for Group and all lung
and bronchial troubles. Charles r,
Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets:
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-siXth and Ia
cob streets; A. i. Schccle. No. 607 Main.
street; Exley Bros, Penn and Zane
Streets. Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
.corpor.tlon, IIolaIng Thelr Annaal

Corporations Holding Their Annual
Meetings OF sioekhoidsis. ,is5i
The annual meeting OF the Bellalre
Steel Company. Saturday afternoon,
was very encouraging one TO the
stockholders. The old board OF dlrec-
tors was reelected, without opposition,
as follows: J.sR. MccortncS Earl w.
Oglebay. Charles w. Brockunler, James
Wilson, a. b. Carter. ]. A. Gnllnfier and
Fred seabright. The capital stock OF
hlsicompanysis $4,000; Its assets run
about $1,000 900. while the liabilities.
Including The capital stock. are about
$500. 900 less. These figures are not given
az definite, except as 10 the amount OF
capital stock. Theplant has been rum
ming In good shape. and the past week
was the greatest In Its history. In one
day the exact product was COS tons, and
soO tons per day Is confidently looked
Tor In q short time. This will be fully
up to the highest antIcIpatIons for the
new plant. There nre over 800 persons
In the pay OF this company.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Wheeling Railway Company
was held Saturday afternoon, and the
following board OF directors was elect
ed; T. II. Conderman, "A. NJ. Jolly, B.
W. Peterson. II. Clark Ford, L. r. 'Sti- y
Eel, ]. ]. Holloway. W. Z. Stone, w. W. 4
Hazard and E. w. Moore. The board
organized by electlng T.. II. Conderman,
president, and W. A. Shirley, secretary
and treasurer. There was not quorum
present. OF the stockholders OF the Ci,i-
zans company, consequently the old
board holds over. the vacancy caused
BY the death OF P. d. Dobbins yet un-
filed. ~ m SD
The report for the year showed that
the Wheeling Railway Company had
prospered, and there are Indications Of
q much larger business this year. The
company contemplates many improve
ments, chief Of which Will be Increased
power service. The city line OF the
Wheeling G. Elm Grove is now supplied
by the Wheeling company, which will
continue to do SO for some time. hence
an increase OF power Is necessary.
Work on this project viii! hardly begin
before April.
RI The Belle Isle park scheme will be
pushed by the company this week, q
conference with the owners Of the prop
terty being on the programme. Pros,
poets are bright for success, and Sec
rotary Shirley yesterday said that the
outlook for Belle Isle park becoming a
reality In q short time was brighter now
than ever. ltG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-31

MISUNDERSTANDING OF human exist
encs. Burdock Blood ,Bitters cures II,
promptly. permanently. Regulates and
tones the stomach. ! =
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

Miss Martha Turner. Miss Turner
dealt with coloring as only an artist
can. The February meeting was he'd
with the Misses Turner. Art notes
were given in response to roll call. Mrs.
G. G. Gray read an article on the ltal-
ian Old Masters and dwelt particularly
on Titan and the beauty of his paint
ings. A paper on Roman Architecture
was reao by Mrs. Herrick in which she
described the Roman baths and forum
She gave the points in which the Roman
buildings differed from others. Mrs. f.
G. Rorer read paper on Roman paint
ing and sculpture, showing to what ex-
tent the Romans borrowed from the
Greeks. She compared the practical
ideas Of the Romans with the lofty ideas
of the Greeks, and took us one step fur
Their in the history of art. This paper
was illustrated by folio OF photographs
OF Roman art. Mrs. A. Nj. Covert read
from an art magazine "How to make
plaster caste" Miss Turner dlsplayeu
castles made by herself OF the hands OF
members OF her own family.
Miss Sheldon acted as hostess anu
leader of the March meeting. Pretty
souvenirs in the shape OF palettes bear
ing art notes and decorated with club
colors, were distributed aud read. \
paper, The Influence OF Art on the
Home and School," was read by Mrs
Britell. The refining influence OF d
cheap copy OF MASTERPIECE e; the insIT
alton to persistent effort which Is Re
ceived from pictures of great men; II"
culture instilied by artistic environ,
ments; all were discussed in SKILL
and forceful manner. Miss Becker reaH
a paper on painters behind ID
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

with Ms. c. A. Brindley. November ~.
1897. We organized and selected his
tories Of art from the Federation Library,
and sent for them at once. We also
carried out program on Egyptian art,
which consisted Of paper by Miss Wat
kins on Egyptian Architecture and a
paper by Mrs. Brindey On painting and
sculpture by the Egyptians. The in
teution on the part of both writer's was
to give a condensed account of art as it
existed in the cradle of civil zation.
The next meeting was with Mrs. G. c.
Gray. A paper was read by Miss Beck
er, taking US step further in the his
tory of the building and decorative art OF
this period. An article was read on "How
to Study the Fine Arts" by Mrs. Brind
ley.
The third meeting was held with
Mrs. Herrick Art notes were given 10
response TO roll call. A paper on Baby
lonian art, was read by Miss Lynch
This dweit on the beauty OF the hang
ing gardens and gave also sketch Of
the painting and sculpture as it existed
in this period. Mrs. A. G. Ballou dis.
coursed on Greek Architecture.g giving the
history OF architecture from the rude
hut or cave up to the time of the tenn.
Piles Of the Greeks, with their magniti-
cent columns OF polished marble.
The Greek ideas were contrastsd with
Gothic and other styles which followed.
Greek Sculpture was discussed by
Miss Sheldon. The beauty and grace
of the Greek statues was we'll described,
Sheldon illustrated her discourse with
fifty photographs OF Greek art. secured
from the art department OF Omaha. A
paper OF Greek painting was read by
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

Household Economics, Current Topics,
Art and Parliamentary Practice we're
present and responded to the call for re-
ports, verbally. One would like to insist
right here on the business end OF club
work being kept up 10 business fashion.
Much valuable data is lost by hastily
prepared verbal account of what is often
times really valuable to those working
along the same lines OF ones own club
elsewhere, Reports, il CONDENSED. yet
comprehensive, touching on the real
work OF the year. its failures and sue
cessee, the knowledge gained through
experiences or the lack of il, are the
real gist of club history and make in
teresting and profitable reading. These
documents tell infinitely more OF practi-
cal value to those seeking to wear Alright
the harness of cooperative fellowship in
club work, than do the minutes OF the
general meeting, which are kept SO ex'
actly and with such infinite care. These
valuable as they are. have to do with
the mechanism Of club organization
the letter of accomplishment. but from
the minutes of each department secre-
tary the leader should compile a report
that would indicate the true spirit OF
club progress and upon which the sue
Gees or failure of another year could be
calculated with unerring accuracy.
The retiring officers are to be com
mended for their faithful and efficient
service. Sterotyped as the phrase is il
will be understood by those familiar
with the work as highest praise. The
re election of any or all of them would
have been hailed by the members as |;
special stroke OF good fortune. but the
officers. believing that rotation in Office
and a sharing OF responsibility are in
dispensible to the promotion OF that de
mocracy OF spirit SO vital to the success
of any club, declined the honor, thank
ful to rest from their labors and glad Il
know their successors were SO vel
qualified for the duties awaiting them
The writer OF this report is the onl!
corresponding secretary the Woman'
club of Nebraska city has known. havin!
held the position since its organization
three years ago. 1T sometimes seemed
as il the Office belonged to her. Their
were moments when her sense of tn
official position was lost in the keen per
eonal interest she felt in promoting an,
conserving club interests as best sn
might through the medium of the Office
The club in the meantime learned for
bearance in a marked degree as we'll a
many other of the Christian grace
which are supposed to wait on patience
1t is prepared to appreciate the work o
woman so well qualified for the posi-
ton as Mrs. David Brown.
The desire to study the history of ar
in Columbus, Nebr., was 30 strong as t.
induce the forming OF an additions
, department in the Woman's club.
The benefits TO be derived from th,
broadening of ones knowledge on thi
, subject was realized by fourteen person
who signed the roll of membership, anc
toa greater or less extent pursued tn,
study and attended the meetings OF thi
department. The first meeting was held
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

All visitors and delegates to the Den
YER Biennial are requested to meet IN
Courier hall on Thursday morning. June
l6. ut 9 O'Clock. to arrange for the trip
and various matters OF business.
The Womenis club congress is to be
held in Omaha June IL and IS. just
prior to the Denver Biennial. These
should be red letter days for all the
club women in Nebraska, as the occa-
sion is to be grand rally for clubs. At
least 1000 women are expected. So
great is the interest and 60 assuring
the prospect for a large attendance that
the Thomas orchestra will give the club
women q complimentary concert Satur-
day afternoon. Railroad rates will be
reduced 10 proportion to the number
Who 20. The de egation enroute for
Denver from New England. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsy lAsnia. Chicago. st.
Louis, st. Paul and Minneapolis arc
planning to reach Omaha Saturday
morning. The local committee, OF
which Mre. z. T. Lindsey. OF Omaha, is
chairman, has planned visit to the ex-
position grounds during the forenoon,
lunch in the girls and boys building,
an afternoon program in the auditorium,
an evening program with a reception at
the Congre yationsl church. and ad-
dresses Sunday afternoon at the church
by Celia Parker Woolley. Charlotte
Bartlett Crane and Jane Adams or Mre.
Stevens Of Hull House.
This congress will give opportunity to
those Who cannot 60 to Denver to hear
addresses from some Of the most promi-
nent women of the general federation
and to meet them socially, while those
Who are en- route to Denver will gain the
added pleasure OF the extra sessions. alec
a visit to the exposition.
The annual meeting OF the Woman's
club of Nebraska City was held, az
uaual. on the last Saturday in May. II
the attendance upon that occasion is a
criterion of membership for the coming
war. the club will be smaller than lie
the year past. though still large enough
for good work.
Eighteen answered to roll call, but
number who renewed their membership
we're absent, 90 the total number to bs
counted upon is about twenty-five.
The utmost harmony prevailed and
after several bal OTIS for president the
following officers were elected:
President-Mre. J. G. Watson.
First vice president, Mrs. 7. Ryan.
Second vice-president-Mrs. E. Took
Recording Secreiary-Miss Jean Nor
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Davie
Brown.
Delegates to State Federation-Mrs
Watson and Mrs. Larsh.
A motion to reduce the initiation and
current fee from q to el.5O was lost.
After some discussion AZ to plans To-
study for another year. the newly elected
president, Mrs. Watson appointed
meeting for Saturday. June IL, at hel
home at which time definite arrange
meuts would be made for carrying or
the work.
The leaders Of the department in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11
@[~UB s
ANNIE L. MILLER. EDITOR.

Officers of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs
President Mrs. B. NJ. Stoutenborough, Plattsmouth-
Vice president Mrs e. M. Cobb. York.
Secretary, Mrs. Henrietta Smith, Omaha.
Treasurer Mrs. NJ. v. Nichols, Beatrice
Auditor Mrs Ella s. Larsh, Nebraska City.
Librarian Mrs. G. M. Lambertson, Lincoln.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
WATCHING THE
RESTAURANTS
The Stamp Tax Law Is
Being Violated.
TRICKS WITH THE BOTTLES
ONE STAMP FORCED TO DUTY
UNTIL WORN OUT.
Evidence Is Being Collected Daily,
But No Arrests Will Be
Made Until Au-
gust.
TRICKS WITH THE BOTTLES
ONE STAMP FORCED TO DUTY
UNTIL WORN OUT.

In accordance with the new stamp
tax law it is necessary to place stamp
on each bottle of wine bottled for
sale" The keepers of French restau-
rants in this city hold that they should
be exempt from this rule as according
TO their way of thinking, 1t was in.
tended only to apply to what is known
in the trade as case goods and have
sent a petition to Washington asking
for a favorable ruling.
While the answer is pending, how
ever, many restaurant and saloon men
are f1agrantly violating the law. AS a
rule all wines served in the common
dining-rooms are properly stamped, but
when meal is served in the side room
the little precaution of putting a stamp
on the bottle is frequently forgotten.
1t is also found convenient by restau-
rant keepers In many cases to put
stamp on the top OF the cork in such a
manner that 1t will not be injured by
the removal of the cork and is per-
mitted to stay there as long as it keeps
clean enough to pass muster
Revenue Agents Thomas and Towne
have. been busy collecting evidence
against violators Of the law for the past
few days although no arrests have been
made as yet. Mr.. Thomas says that
he has found that the law is being vio-
lated freely in many instances and has
already secured some evidence against
the offenders, although he has not
deemed it proper to make any arrests,
as the law is still new and the chances
are that many persons are violating it
through ignorance; in fact many of its
provisions are not fully understood by
the revenue agents themselves.
While unwilling to commit himself by
q direct statement Mr.. Thomas broadly
limited that he would give until the 1st
of August for all persons to become
fully acquainted with the law, and any
person violating it after that date will
be arrested and punished accordingly.
So far the work of watching has been
done wholly by Messrs. Thomas and
Towne, but it is more than probable
that it will be found necessary to. en-
gage a force of special DEPUTIES, whose
business it will be to go from one res
taurant and saloon to another as Gus
toners and look out for the stamps. A
partial watch can be kept by keeping
account of the liquor sales and COM
pairing them with the number of stamps
sold, but owing to the custom of re-
filling partially emptied bottles this
would be rather unsatisfactory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-17
little
notions.
aisle No. -

aisle No. -
Imitation Seal Leather Belts, lined and
stitched with metal, harness buckle, IL
White and Colored Finishing Braid. lie yard
o. N. T. Spool Cotton. 200 yards OF
SPOOL spools.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Q. n. T. Darning Cotton. spool
Bone Casing. yards to a piece. ......... &c
SILK Binding Ribbon. piece
Ladies' Waist Belting. yard
Milward's Needles. package
Cotton Tape. best quality. piece
The Challenge Hook and Eye, {, dog. for SC
The Rapid Hook and Eye (the kind
for wash goods, will not rust), dozen
lOT sc
Ever-ready Dress Stays, all colors. &c dozen
Best Quality Horn Bone, and inches,
&c; 10 inches. .....................Sc
Furniture Gimp. all shades. yard