davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-17
SENATOR QUAY.

Senator Quay, OF Pennsylvania, who
Is under indictment for the misuse Of
State funds, has secured the endorse
ment Of l02 of the lGi Republican mem
bers OF the Legislature, but still re-
quires nineteen votes in order to he
reelected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-17

Suit has been brought on the rela-
ton * the Attorney General OF Califor-
MIA to dissolve the high explosive and
dynamite pool on the Pacific slope. The
action Is against the Giant Consolidat-
ed Powder Company, and II is asked
that II shall be deprived OF Its charter
and be fined $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-17


sial hagsi cnmpanl in glntiaefa ~,
~ tieo ooe
L.AL NAVAL sfAfIoN
C1ntraes az belnf made hy ~
Navs Department fof ths oonsifurt t,ot
of piers ana slips 81 Honolulu DO ths
NV Uaannf station. whirh h 10 hay.
q capacity II toeuo tons ~ cosi
ID N ths intention ~ tho naval
authnrltrs 10 loa. to tongreas any
artlon that may hs taken In regard a.
tho Improvement of Pearl harbof
Iron eofk Tor the piers Of the coal.
ing station al pago paFo ls boing pot
on board ship at Norfolk. Va. fOf ~
destination. and some ~ the structural
work has already been shipped from
this city
The island ot Guam will have a naval
instead ~ a military governor Capt.
kempf, late Of the Monterey. has bosn
selected for the poet. bat d is not YET
oertain that he will accept the position
The Oregon has been oabled NJ Cal
lao 10 prooeed with the distillins ship
Iris 90 Honolulu. where she will rsCeiye
orders TO sail for Manila.
SUGAR FIGHT.
Articles Of agreement are being pre-
pared for the incorporation in West
of the Independent Sugar
Company, designed TO cooperate with
The Arbuckles In fighting the Ameri-
IAN Sugar Refining Company. The
capital stock Of the new corporation
will be s50.000.000. aud large blocks
will hs owned by Armour and the
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
A DEER IN DEERING.

A large deer was seen near Lunt's cor
ner yesterday morning. MIR. Horace
Milliken, who lives about mile bsyond
Tukey's bridge on Washington avenue,
was engaged in piling mp some wool In
the yard adjoining his house. In the
distance he heard from time 10 time the
baying of a hound, but he paid no at
teRtion to 1t until suddenly there came
q whistllLg sound near at hand. and
looking up Mr.. Milliken saw q big deer
in full course. The deer had JUS, left
the woods some distance away. 1t leaped
several fences. passed within a few feet
OF Mr.. Milliken, and had gone some dis
tance further when the barking Of an.
other dog somewhere in the distance
ahead of ths animal evidently startled IL
again, for 1t turned and came bounding
back agsin. passing near Mr.. Milliken,
and then disappearing in the woods. Mr..
Milliken said that while the deer was a
large one 1t had no antlers. so 1t was evil
IDENTITY a doe. Having watched Its rapid
flight, Mr.. Miniken is Of the opinion
that the animal was nesdlessly fright
ened by the dogs. He AYERS that there is
no dog in Cumberland county which
could have gotten within forty reds Of
that deer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Great preparations are being made fol-
the closing Republican rally which will
take plave In Portland at City hall, Sat
urday evening. There Is no doubt that
a big crowd win be in attendance.
Chairman Allan Of the city committee
will preside. and the speakers, as has
already been announced, will be Senator
Frye and Mr.. Allen.
Congressman Bcutelle passed through
the city on Wednesday on his way to
Boston. 1t Is possible I'll at he may be
present at the meeting In this city on
Saturday night. He will make no
speech, but If thers Is an opportunity
he will say few words in behalf of his
old friend, Mr.. Allen. Congressman
Boutells is very much interested In the
campaig of Mr.. Allen and had his
health permitted, ne would have taken
an active part Senator Frye speaks AT
Bridgton this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
COURT NOTES.

Petitions In bankruptc have been hled
by Albion Kimball of Portland and
Charles Rosenbloom of Portland.
In the Municipal court yesterday Harry
Reagan was arraigned on q search and
seizure warrant, and fined 500. and
costs, which he paid. John Redmond
received a jail sentence Of thirty days for
drunkenness. appealed to the Superior
court aud was ordered to furnish 5000
bail for his appearance at the January
term. In default OF sureties he was
rsmanded to Jail. A suspended fine of $40
ard costs for the same offence was
brought forward and imposed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
GEN. CHAMBERLAIN SPOKE
He was an Honored Guests at East End
Yacht Club Last Night.

General Joshua Il. Chamberlain was
an honorsd guest at the Eas. End Yacht
club last night. He arrived In Portland
on the evening train from Brunswick
and was met at the train by q reception
com mmittee from the CLUB consisting OF
the president, Mr.. William Ii. Looney,
and Mr.. Albert b. Hall, who conducted
MIN to the Falmouth hotel. At hall
past six O'Clock the oommittse escorted
General Chamberlain to the East End
Yacht club where q reception took place.
Mrs. Arthnr w. Beal and Benjamin
Thompson, Esq, introduced the guests
of the club and It's members to General
Cham bsrlAin who received them In an
alcove which was tatsefully decorated
with evergreen and hunting These deco
rations were arranged by Mrs. Lyman
G. Fowler, Mrs. W. y. Eirnie, Mrs. Ar
thur W. Beal and Miss jennie E. Duffett,
the lady members Of the house committee.
At seven O'Clock the members Of the
club and their guests were seated ut the
tables which were decorated with potted
plants and out flowers. President Looney
VI thc Sido sne Nv bho t1hsSA W eao he"N
table with General Chamberlain on his
right The waitresses were ten young
women who were attractively dressed for
the occasion. The dinner was very we'll
served and was credit to the caterer.
At the conclusion of the dinner Presi.
dent Looney In q brief address intr duced
General Chamberlain, who was enthu-
siastically received. He spoke on tine
Surrender of General Lee and In
graphic language described the events
leading up to the downfa Of the Confed
eracy Of which he was an eye witness
and in which he participated. At the
conclusion of his address General Cham
herlain, on motion Of Albert b. Hall.
was given rising vote of thanks by
the club and was also made the first hon
orary member Of the club.
During the dinner and after the address
of General Chamberlain an elaborats ,
and pleasing musical programme was
carried out under the direction of Mr..
A. b. Hall. At the conclusion OF his
address General Chamberlain was escorted
to the Falmouth hotel and ths evening
at the club house was brought tt close
by the continuance of the social festivi-
ties until lat3 hour.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Nov, 2. by Rev. DIR. Dalton. Chas-
B. Moody aud Miss Abby Lowell, both OF Wind.
ham.
In Bath. Oct 20. +. W. L. Warren and Miss
Minnie A. Center of Bowdoinham
In Bath, Oct. 20, Herbert l.. Lord anc Miss
Annie l.. Foster.
In Bath, Oct 90 Fred ". Hartnett and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Nolan.
In Center Montyille. Oct, 20, Winfield W. .Lunt,
Of Montyllle and Miss Margaret l.. Thompson
o. Center Montyllle.
In Livermore Falls. Oct "a, James Clarence
Dain and Miss 5. Merttlla White.
In Riverside. Oct 25, Leslie 5. Young OF Hal
lowell ana Miss Alice NJ. Robbins OF Nassal-
DOrO,
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
UNITED WORKERS.

At a public meeting held by the United
Workers of this oity at their hall, 43s
Congress street, Wednesday evening. the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That We the oitizs ms Of Port
ssnd have assembled to protest against
the Importation of alien labor by for
eign railway and steamship companie
VINO are or may conduct their respective
business within the Jurisdiction Of the
u nitsd States this coming winter on the
ocsan steamship docks so called.
Resolved. That we fully realize that
said w2rk which Is SO conductive to good
citizenship belongs to the citizens By
right and by the law Of our country and
T. 10 the sense of this meeting. that we
will use all honorable and lawful means
at our disposal to obtain that which
rightfully belongs to us.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
FRENCH FLANNELS.

New line of the latest styles just
opened. Choice patterns in plain
colors, silk stripes or embroidered. A
fad just now is "FIeur de Lis" pat
terms. We have them in blue, red,
Coli red and hunters green. In plain
colors you will find lovely shades Of
cadet blue, cardinal, Golf red, violet,
apple green, light gray, old rose,
mode, pink, light blue and yellow.
Plenty of polka dots, stripes and fig
ureS for those who like them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
RECEPTION TO LITERARY UNION
COMMITTEE.

A reception was given yesterday after
noon by Miss Inez Blanchard, president
Of the Literary Union, at her home on
Emery street. The Invitations included
the members of the various committees
of the Union, Miss Blanohard's own clubs
and few personal friends.
Miss Blanchard was assisted In recsiv.
ing by the two vice presidents, Mrs.
Frederick Moore and Mrs. Oscar Wish;
Roberts and Mrs. Frederick Jones. served
punch and sherbet. These ladies were
assisted by Mrs. Frank b. Clarke, Mrs
George b. Bagley, Mrs. Charles Ridlon
and Mrs. Larrabee and Mrs. George W.
Moody.
In the dining room. at the table which
was decorated with pinks and candles
with rose oolored shades, Mrs. s. B. Kel-
sey and Mrs. John Ii. Fogg, the other
two members of the executive board
served tea, chocolate, and the usual
sw weetmeats, which deck an afternoon tea
table Mrs. q. +. Morse, Mrs. Charles
+. Flagg, Mrs. ii. W. Bryant, Mrs.
Albro Chase and Miss Emma Gould
assisted In serving the iainties, to the
many guests who responded to Miss
Blanchard 3 invitation.
There were beautiful decorations about
the rooms, and some of the guests them
selves brought flowers to the hostess.
The social side Of the work of the Liter
airy Union Is not the least of its func-
tions, and this is the second occasion, on
which Miss Blanchard has thus honorsd
the especial workers" of the association,
on these different committees.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
DEAF HS.
In this city. Nov. 2. Mary l.. Rolfe.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.

In this city. Nov. 2. Mary L. Rolfe.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
In San Francisco, Oct. lS, Harriet G., wife OF
Stephen Olis. native OF Hollis. Maine, aged IA
years 2l days.
In South Paris, Oct. 20, Mrs. Alice NJ, wife OF
Frank Il. Burrows, aged SO years.
In Oxford. Oct rs, Miss Electa Burns, aged
Al years.
In North Ellsworth, Oct. "a. Newell Wilson.
aged 10 years.
In East Friendship. Oct. 23. George A. Turn
er, aged 1S years.
In Bremen, Oct. 20, Mrs. Mercy Kimball. aged
SO years.
10 Dresden, Oct. %, Mrs. Louisa l.. Clancy.
agea ~ years.
In North Bradford. Oct. 81, Mrs. Mar tina Wei
hngton, aged 98 years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
STRIKE OF LoNGsHOREMEN.

New York, November 2.-lhe strike Of
longshoremen on the Maine Steamship
company and Central Vermont railroad
docks continues today.
A numte. OF Italians who took the
strikers places were taken to the piers by
water instead Of through the streets.
A lighter full of Italians Is sent to the
Maine line dock aud anothe, lighter full
to the Vermont railroad dock every morn.
ing, to prevent strikers taking any steps
to keep the men from going to work.
A lot OF toys got on the Maine line
dock this morning and stoned the Ital-
iaus. TIE police drove the Toys away.
There are twenty live policemen on
duty In front of the two docks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
STATE OFFICIALS HUNTING.

Monson, Nov. LA party of sports
man among whom are Hon. +. NJ. si mp
s,n, stats treasurer, and Hon. S. j.
Chadbourns Of Augusta, are on deer
hunting sxpe0i i'm in Kill ottsv lille plan :
tation. They are accompanied by their
guide, Mr.. Leach of Newport, and are
occupying the farm buildings of ]. II.
Sprague of Monson, Who has farm and
summer residence In Elliottsyille.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
FUNERAL Or BISHOP NEELY.

The following services will be held to-
day In st. Luke's Cathedral in connec-
tion with the funeral Of Bishop Nicely
There will be an early celebration Of a
Holy Communion at In the morni np
and later celebration at 1870. At l?.3(
the Office for the burial of the dead Will
DO aid. All these are public services.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
A SEE SAW GAME.
Portland Won n After sn Estr. Period
Had Been Played.

The polo game In the City hall last
night between the Portland team and the
aggregation from Lawrence was see-
saw contest. First one tsam and then
the othec was In thsl lead. Ghs audi
ence Of 500 enthu siasts were keyed up TO
the shouting pitch throughout and wit
messed some OF the beat playing this town
has sesn tor some time. The work Of
the Portland rushers was extremely
fine, Campbell in particular distinguish
ing himself By his agility and skill.
Capt. Mckay has got the Ports nds
down to the point where they can juggls
the ball In fine shape.
The Lawrence players sssm TO be Of the
finest material and were by no means
slow In their aagressiveness and .tsam
work. When Turner tied the score near
the close OF the third period the crowd
was very much excited ami Campbell's
cleverness In taking the winning goal IN
the extra period won for him the plaudits
of the crowd.
Line up and summary:
Portiand-Campheli, first rush; Jason.
second rush; Mckay, centr5; Cameron,
half back; Berry, goal.
Lawrsnoe-Turner. first rush; Dawson.
second rush; Hadley, ,c,ntre; Dslvip, half
back; Tibbetts goal
Rush. Won by. Gagged by. Time.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
FUNERAL OF BON. LARkIN
DUNTON,

Watsryille, November 2.-The remains
is of Hon. Larkin Dunton, l.. l., were
brought to this city to-day for burial. the
last ritss being held at the chapel sdjoin-
ing Pine Grove cemetery, Prof q. d. b.
Pepper, d D, officiating The services
were attended mainly by the members
of Colby college, of which Dr. Dunton
was an honored alumpus and trustee
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
EXPELLED SENATOR MASON.

Chicago. November 2.-1he political
action comA,ittes of the Tippecanoe
club. strong Republican organization,
decided yeiterday to expsl Unitsd States
Senator Mason on account of bis opposi-
tion to the policy of the national admin.
istration in the Philippines.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
Encouraging Her.

"Ah. no." she sighed, 81 shall never
marry"
"Oh, I wouldn't take such a gloomy
view Of it." he replied. "You may get
INTO a place some time where women are
,carce. Chicago Times Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
Chesapeake &'OhIo Railway Company
VS.. Atlantic Transportation Company.

In the above entitled cause. Edward p.
Meany and Melville e. Ingalls, Jr., receivers OF
said Atlantic Transportation Company, having
filed their re reiigna.ion and petition praying for
allowance OF their accounts and for their dis
charge as such receivers, and cancellation Of
receivers bond given by them rs such re-
ceivers, notice Is hereby given that hearing
upon said petition will be held at chambers in
Portland. Maine, on Friday. November 10, 1Sge,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
WALTER s. GLIDDEN,
Clerk Supreme Judicial Court
oct2sdiw
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
CAPTAIN KNOCKED ovERBoARI

Calais. November 2.-Captain 7. q.
Lunt of Calais, master Of ths schooner
Annie Gus, was knocked overheard by
the main sheet Of his vessel. In the hAr-
Dor here this morning and was drowned.
Captain Lunt was sixty years old and
leaves q wife and FAIRLY.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH. /.
LETTER To MRs. PISkHAx NO. Is,ooal

lLErrEH TO MRs. PISKHAM NO. Is.ooal
"DEAI FRIEND feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. was very miserable and los
ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble,
fluttering pains about the heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. was reading
in a paper about Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, so wrote TO You
and after taking two bottles ffelt like a
wperson. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and l cannot
praise it enough. h."-MRs. ]. o. BARNARD,
MILLTowN, WASHINGTON Co., Me-.
An Iowa woman's Convincing Statement.
81 tried three doctors, and the last
one said nothing but an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro-
fuse flowing; sometimes / would think
would flow to death. was so weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading of SO many being cured by
your medicine, made up my mind to
write to you for advice, and / am so
glad that / did. l took Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
am now well and strong. Ishall recon-
mend your medicine to all, for 1t saved
my life. Miss A. p, Box 81 ABBOTT,
Iowa.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
THE CLU IS.

The Crockett club will hold its first
meeting for the season with the rresi.
dent Mrs. Philip Henry Brown, on Sat,
urday. November 4. at 7.eo p. m.
Vaughan strees.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
ADmuNrsrRATRnx's NOTICE.

THE subscriber hereby give notice that sho
Il has been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE
of the estate of
HOLLIS ii. BLANCHARD, late Of Portland,
given bonds rs the law directs All persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired To present the same Tor set
tlement, and all indebted thereto are reqested
TO make payment Immediately.
L0TTIE L. BLANCHARD.
Portland, Oct 26 1899. ocl2sdlaw3wSs
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

Terrible plaques, those itching, poster
ing diseases of the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
inexpensive Dress Goods.

IiIGAp6Il0lvG pIG0S uUUuo,
We are showing some at
tractive Dress Goods at n
very moderate price.
The styles are almost
without exception imita-
tiOns Of the high grade
stuffs.
See what you can buy for
fifty cents.
Venetians, in six different
shades, all new Fall coloringS, extra
good value, SOC
India TwiIls, a large assort-
ment, forty-four inches wide, service
able goods, SOC
storm Serge. splendid value
in navy blue, fifty inches wide, SOC
Plaitis. New line just opened,
particularly desirable for children'S
dresses and shirt waists, SOC
Came.'s Hair Piaidls, in
many styles, rough effects used for
separate skirts principally, 40 inches
wide, SOC
Checked CheyiOts. for Fall
and Winter wear, (all wool, AZ in
ches wide, SOC
CheViOf Serge. in navy, new
blue, cadet and cardinal, AZ inches
wide, SOC
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

The Colby and Bowdoin football teams
will play In this city next Saturday af-
ternoon, at the baseball grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
FRANKIE CARPENTER.

ihs Jsffer son theatre was crowded last
evening to witness 1.-The Great Brooklyn
Handicap" as given by frankie Carpen-
ter and company. and was heartily en-
joyed by every one present. This after
noon 1.-The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" will be given, and toni ght
bob" is the play selecsed. when every
beautiful photograph Of Miss Carpenter.
NOTES
Stephen Brogrstt, press agent at No
Cullum's t1eat:e. has become resident
manager of the new M music hall at Leo
minst,r, Mass
by special arrangement the detailed &C.
count Of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight will
be read from the stage at Portland thea
trs tonight
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
Music AND DRAMA.
JESSIE HARcouRT.

The opening days sale yesterday for
TIE annual engagement of the Jessie
Harcourt company exceeded the expsota-
tions Of the management Of Portland
Theatre and q crowded house 10 assn red
Miss Harsourt Monday night, as she II
very popular In this city. The support
ing company IL large and much stronger
than last season. for besides q splendid
acting company several special features
will be introduced. The Harcourt or
chestra is one OF the best on the road and
the descriptive overtures and medIeys
are much appreciated. All the plays
prssented.by this company are standard
succes sses and tnsy are produced with
all the scenery end effects. Seats now
on salc for the entire engagement.
SPAN OF LIFE TONIGHT.
The attraction at the Portland Theatre
tonight will be that thrilling and pictur-
esqus drama OF intense humanity, "1he
Span Of Life" play rich In sensational
effect, picturesque In Incidents and vivid
In characterization. One scene at the end
Of the second not would almost suffics 70
make the play and carry it along the
stream Of prosperity. II is a thrilling
scene, marvsllously staged, and such .
stsrsling, realistic picture that It carries
people away from ths dull details of ev-
cry day LIE, and stirs them TO spontan-
eous cheering. There win be q special
matinee Saturday.
wAITE'S NEW STOCK COMPANY.
Waite's new stock company will be at
the Jefferson all next week. The leading
roles will be most exquisitely enact ,d by
Mr.. N. S. Wood, being Of tine physique,
possessing good looks, q clear voice of
great range. strong personal magnetism
and great Versatility he is admirably
fitted for the work. kittie Rhodes,
who has bsen star OF her own
organization for years, is leading lady.
Seats now on sale.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
Corset Dept.

UUlS6l DGpl'
a special that sIiOnId at.
tract attention II the per-
feet fitting. handsome Corr
set we offer at Sl.5O
The celebrated II. N. Corr
set is bias gOred. low bust,
full hip, i'm either black or
white Satteen.
Extra good values at
Sl.5O
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

I-PorsIand, Campbell, Jason, 625
2-Lswrencs, Campbell, Dawson, I.07
Campbell, - Limit
Shorthand, Campbell, Jason, 3.43
4-Portland, Campbell, Hadley, 24s
5-Lawrence, Campbell, Dawson, lao
6-Portlnnd. Campbell. Campbell. .03
7-Poi tIand, Campbell, Campbell, t.S5
- Jason, - Limit
s-Lawrence, Turner. Dawson. 2.45
g-Iawrence, Campbell, Turner, 30
l0-Portland, Turner, Cameron, 5j
ll-Portland, Campbell, Jason, .S2
12-Lawrsnce, Hsdley, Turner, 80
CAMPBELL, Limit
i3-P ortland, Ca mpteil, Campbsll.f.A
Scors, Portland. z; LawrYDcs. 6 Stops,
Berry, ~; 1ibbetts, A. Referee, Lane.
Timer, Mr.. Dyer. Scorer, Mr.. Mari.
Attendance, 500.
The next game In Portland will be
on Tuesday night and will be played at
the Auditorium. The oontsstlng team
will be the Clintons.
Last evening q team of the Bantam
league. so called. challenged the Prebles
to game and much to the amusement
Of the crowd the kids defeated the older
players alter an exciting game.
OTHER GAMES.
At Amssbury z; Ames.
bury, 3.
At Salem-Clinton, 4; Salem. 3.
A CHALLENGE.
The Crescent Polo Club of Lewiston
desires games with tho best amateur
clubs In the state. Would like game for
Than ksgiving Day in Portland. We are
desirous Of play ing the Lovells and South
Portlands.
CRESCENT POLO CLUB,
VIM. s. Kelly. Mgr.
Railroad ST.. Lewiston, Me.
NOTES.
Owing to previous booking Of City
hall for the Sacred Heart church for their
fair the polo games will be played at
the Auditorium during that time.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

Value H.
Black Silk Moreens, Spanish Flounce, with tucks o
cords, regular $3.50 quality
Good value price, $3.5C
Value III.
One lot of finest quality imported Mercerzed pet
tcoats, umbrella style, three corded rufes, all nev
shades, regular $3.50 quality.
Good value price, $2.5(
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
Value |.

Black cotton surah pet
ticoats, umbrella style), ex-
ira full, four rows of Italian
cloth, cording above ruffle,
lined or unlined, worth
$50.
Good value price, 800