davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
KING HUMBERTs ANNIVERSARY

Rome, July 29.-King Victor Eman- uel and the dowager queen, Marguer- ite, together visited the Pantheon to- day and joined in solemn service in memory of King Humbert, who was killed two years ago to-day. The service was strictly private. After this service there was a public ones
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
Eannder of Famous Society Dead

FULTON, Mo-, July 29.-Rev. Rob- ert Morrison, one of the founders of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and prominent in educational work for many years, is dead at his home, near here. of senile debility, aged eighty yearSc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.

Rockville July 29.-George M. Taulk for more than fifty years prominent in business and social life in this town, died to-day. He was president of the Peoples Saving bank, director of the First National bank. He was eighty two years of age.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
Litt Gets Chicago Theater.

CHICAGO, July 29.-By a transac- ton just. closed, Jacob Lit, who op- crates theaters in New York, St Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago, becomes the owner of McVicker's the ater 1he price paid for the building is not stated. The ground lease from the school board has eighty-fiye years fn rlIn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
u,.,ce t,.ea ,m Alaska.

TACOMA, Wash, July 29.-Vast areas of timber along thousands of miles of the heavily wooded Yukon slopes have been ravaged by fires and devastated of their splendid growth of spruce and birch timber within the last few weeks. In places the flames yet rage riotousls, carrying destruction before them. From Dawson to near the mouth of the Yukon the great val lev is clouded with smoke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
Rin Indian Dance On.

WHITE EAGLE, I. IT, July a. One of the biggest Indian dances held in the Indian Territory for years is in progress, having been started by the Poncas, with visitors from the tribes of the Osages, the Kiowas and the Otoes. Seven hundred tepees have been erected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
s,x Hnudred Goats Shot.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 29. On Saturday night fourteen masked men appeared on the grazing ground of the Angora Range assoclatlon III Pinon mesa, where about l,0oO goats were ranging. The three herders Ill charge of the goats were bound, While the masked men slaughtered more than 600 of the flock by shooting and stab- ping them. The loss is estimated at eS 000
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
Jackson Issues Another Injunction.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, July % Judge Jackson has issued another in function of the same general character as those for whose violation Mother Jones and others were tried. It was Issued upon the application of c. Cl1n- ton Gardner, receiver for the Fleming ton Coal company, and is directed against thirty strikers and organizers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
wo-as yoIumtnriIy Increased.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 29.-Ofi- ciaIs of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway company announces voluntary increase of wages to it's employees. The increase affects all the employees of the transportation depart ment and 7erages 10 per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
GOLD MEDAL FOR CLARK.
He Stopped a Runaway and Saved Four Small Children.


 Chicago, July 29-At a meeting of Berwin citizens, held last evening in the town hall, it was decided to pre- sent gold medal to William F. Clark, a baseball player and a member of the football squad at Yale university, for his bravery in stopping a runaway horse that threatened serious injury to four small children. Clark is a student in the school of philosophy at Yale and expects to take his first de gree next spring. He is not a resi- dent of Berwin, but is visiting there.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29

Serious Accident on Brooklyn "L."
 NEW YORK, July 29.-One man was so seriously injured that it is thought he will die, and more than a score of passengers were badly huft in a collision between two trains on the Brooklyn elevated railroad at Con- cord and Adams streets, not far rom the Brooklyn bridge, yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
WOMAN RECOGNIZED
The Police Do Not Believe That She Was Murdered.

Chicago, July 29.-The young woman who was found dead early yesterday morning in a wine room of Wells street saloon has been identified as Mrs Ernest Blohm, who disappeared from her home in La Salle avenue two weeks ago. The police have aban- doned the theory of murder and state that the woman prbably died of acc1- dental strangulation. The saloon has been closed by the police.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
AGAIN IN HE SUBWAY
Premature Blast Injured Four
 Men This Morning.

Two of the Injured Will Probably Die
 The Spot Where the Accident Oc-
 cured is Called the Unlucky Section
 The Blast Was Properly Set, But
 the Men Did Not Retire to Safe
 Distance
 New York, July 29.-As the result of a premature blast in the rapid tran- sit subway on Park avenue at Forty- first street today four men were serl- ously hurt, two of whom it is thought will die. One of the men received d fracture of the skull, another was lac erated in the abdomen, third sus- tained a confusion of the back ana the fourth had his head cut
 This is the unlucl6y section of the tunnel in which number of accidents have occurred. In the last previous one Major Ira Shaler, one of the con- tractors, received injuries which re- suited in his death some days later. No damage was done to property: An investigation by the police disclosed that the blast was properly protected, but that the men injured did not retire to a safe distance when it was fired.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
POLICE NOT NEEDED.
No Trouble at Sargent Factory-Me
 Did Not Return

New Haven, July 29.-There were no disturbances at the Sargent factory today despite the call for extra police guards. The strikers had their picketS out both this morning and this after noon. The order of the company call ing on the men to return to work to- day or forfeit their jobs was not heed- ed to any extent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
Live stock Market.

CATH E-Market lower; choice, $7.50Q 7.s0; prime. s7@7.25; good. S6.5oa675; veal efa HocSg@Market steady; prime heavies. ss@S. 10: mediums. $s; heavy Workers. $7 g as: light Workers, $7.9007. .95; pigs, S.So@ 2 '.sS SfIEEP ZEE AND LAMBS Market lower; best wethers. $4.25l4.40; culls and com mon. $15oQ2; choice lambs So.I5Q6-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
c1osin~ stock ouotatfons.

Money on call nominally at 2a@3 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 41sQ5 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, Wltn ac- final business in bankers bills at $4.87a4@ 4.8s for demand and at $4.85ss@4. 855s for 60 days. Posted rates, s4.S6 and $4. S81a. Com mercial bills, $4. .S4s4 64. .S5s4. Bar silver 53c. Mexican dollars, 411ac. Government ponds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular Closing prices:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-29
CHAMBERLAIN ON DICK
Given a Cheer on Appearan ce
 in House of Commons.

The Case Against Colonel Arthur
 Lynch Was Finished To-Day-TWo
 Americans Among the Witnesses
 Mass Said To-Day for the Late John
 w. Mackay-Remains Removed Last
 Evening to Noting Hill Convent !. London, July 29.-Colonial Secretary Chamberlain appeared in the house or commons this afternoon Tor the HfSt time since the recent accident in which he was hurt. He was greeted with hearty cheering and later was warmly congratulated
 London, July 29.-The case of the government against Colonel Arthur l.. Lynch who was elected to represent Galway city in the house of commons, and who was accused of high treason, ended in police court to-day and Lynch was remanded to give his counsel op- portunity to review the evidence. Among the last witnesses called to identify Colonel Lynch were George Grieg, an American who was care taker of mine near Johannesburg, and another American named Worth ington. Both these witnesses testified that they were arrested by Boers, near yereeniging, charged with being British spies, and that Colonel Lynch acted as public prosecutor at their trial.
 London, July 29.-Many American | and English friends of the family were present to-day at a requiem mass said in St Mary S Roman Catholic church, | Cadogan square, for the repose of the soul of John w. Mackev. The members of the family present were Clarence Mackay, the Princess Colonna, with her young son, and the daughter and two sons of the countess Telfner Mrs Mackay. who is still prostrated remained at home with her mother Mrs Hungerford The countess Telfnei l is quite i'll at the Walsinham hotel. I MT Mackay's body was taken last evening to Noting hill convent. where l it will remain until taken to America l in September or October, when Mrs Mackay will accompany it.
 1 To-day's service was confined to tn celebration of the mass for the dead The floral decorations of the chance | were not elaborate, and consisted chiefly of large punches of lilies o1 the valley. The mass was composed by Father Charles Clark of London and was sung by choir of twenty. Among those present were Josepl H. Choate United States ambassado
 to Great Britain; Commander Richard
 son Glover, naval attache at London
 and Mrs Clover; Bradley Martin, MT
 Parkinson Sharpe, Mrs Maitland Ker
 sey, MT and Mrs George G. Ward
 Frederick Ward and Jefferson Levy, o
 New York.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
4AAO O--.oJ - U-~~-' -.
Boss Shepherds Return to Wash
ingtOn Pleases the People.
He Ran the Capital Three Years and
Made a City of It-COngress
Ousted Him in 1874 and He
Went to Mexico,

"Boss" Shepherd is coming back to
Washington. He has made a great
fortune in the silver mines of Mex.
leo, and returns to his native city
to spend his remaining days in peace
He is 81 years of age, and enjoys the
distinction of being the best loved
and best hated man that the capital
city ever knew.
Alexander IL. Shepherds name will
live in history as the originator OF
the new Washington. After all Il
said and done, the work of the ex.
perts who have planned the future
Washington as a city of delight had
the basis of Boss" Shepherds work
to go upon, That is how he derived
his sObriquet of boss" For three
years he was the absolute ruler of
Washington, and in that time spent
S4O,O00,OO0 in making it what it is to-
day.
Alexander H Shepherd, says the
Philadelphia Press, is a native OF
Washington. He was born in the
udlS Udhuui y 4O3 1oOos Ills JdIGnLs
were in ordinary circumstances. His
ancestors for $50 years had lived IN
this country; some of them fought
in the revolutionary war. Shepherd
himself was for a time a soldier IN
| the late war. His father became
welI-to-do before his death, which
enabled the boy to obtain a pretty
| fair education. He entered Column
bian university. But the executor ot
| the estate, it is said, stole the money
and young Alexander started to learn
a trade to help support the family
| Then he became a shoe salesman, and
later learned to be a plumber and
| gas filter Within eight years of en-
tering his apprenticeship he was a
partner. Within the next II years
he had built more than 400 houses
in Washington.
His prominence IN business led him
into politics. He was a member OF
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

Union Hill, n. J., and asked for a
pair of shoes, the clerk noticed moth
ing unusual about his appearance.
1t will be apparent from what fol-
lows that Diehl IS possessed of a
remarkably fine sense of humor. Said
be to the obliging clerk:
Gimme a pair O button shoes"
While the clerk was getting down
the goods Diehl unfastened his
wooden leg and prepared himself for
the merry jest that was to follow.
The clerk had some difficulty in get
ting the worn-out shoe off the hick-
ory limb and Diehl observed it, re-
marking:
Jaw, bend yer back, why don't
yer?"
Kinder sticks. don't it?" said the
clerk, pleasantly. With this he bent
his back so successfully that he car
ried away shoe. foot, leg and all
and landed on his back into the bar
gain.
When the boot seller sat up and
saw what he had done he was over
whelmed with horror.
"Great g-g-g-goodness!" he gasped.
81 didn't m-m-mean TO do it."
The genial Mr.. Diehl was purple in
the face. while a negro porter who
had stood by started on the run for
an ambulance. AS soon as Diehl
could spare time from the holding Of
his sides he remarked to the crest
fallen clerk:
That's all right. young feller, but
v want to he careful how you start
to pull off my leg"
Diehl got his shoes at rate that
he himself admitted was real rea
sOnable."
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

its accustomed haunts by crossing the
Missouri river on the ice.
1t appeared the other morning in
the dooryard of the house where Miss
Hoover resides and fiercely attacked
a large shepherd dog. The animals
engaged in a life and death struggle
and their snarling and swapping were
enough 10 affect the nerves of even q
man. Finally the dog succeeded il
getting somewhat the better Of its an
tagonist.
At this juncture Miss Hoover, in
stead of fleeing to the attic or cellar
for safety. appeared on the scene. She
was armed with a hatchet and, ap-
preaching close to where the dog and
wolf were battling for life, she raised
the hatchet and dealt the wolf such
a blow that it was killed instantly.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

Long ESlle.i
the board of common council of
Washington before he was 25. Two
years after. in 1862 he became presi-
dent OF the body. lie was a member
of the levy court in 1867, and presi-
dent of the Citizens Reform associa-
tion in 1870. Then congress turned
Washington and the District of CO.
lumbia into a territorial government.
He was appointed governor of the
district, and president of the board
of public works. He had always
borne the reputation of being a pro-
gressive, liberal, yet determined man.
Washing sOn at this time was a
drOwsy, half-northern, half-southern
city. 1t had been laid out on liberal
lines but had never cOnformed to
them. 1t had no adequate building
laws, It's streets were mud holes
in winter and dust distributors in
summer. Shepherd determined to
alter this. He rad the power and
he proceeded to rse it. One morn
ing the people OF the old town wax.
ened to find HUNDREDS of men at work
on the streets. 1t Vas the advance
guard of BOSS" Shepherds Iegions.
Within the next Sree years, from
June l, 1871, to J''.A "a, 1877, "Boss"
Shepherd ruled SIhington with a
rod of iron. Men Who began by
pTaising him ended by curSing him.
As improvements grew taxes in
creased. Many men we're financially
ruined by the burdens imposed upon
them. Newspapers in other cities
were the only avenues for the male
dictions of the citizens; the local
papers were bound hand and foot by
the influence of the >boss" or ST
fenced by a knowledge that he was
doing the right thing in improving
Washington. although it was unpOp-
ular at the time.
Nothing halted his determination.
The city became a hive of municipal
industry. All streets of any impor-
tance underwent transformation
They were graded, severed and
paved, and it is now admitted that
the work was well and admirably
done. Some idea of the improve
ments that Shepherd made in Wash
ington may be CLEAR I'd from thes.
interesting figures. He plantes
more than 10000 tree, and paved IL
miles of streets, besides laying 20,
miles of sidewalks. His army OF
men dug and carted away $4,000
cubic yards of earth. He had con
Btructed 317,196 feet of pipe sewers
of u 10 IS inches in diameter; -four
miles of sewers from 10 to 80 feet il
diameter and over five miles of sew
ers from 3 to 7 feet IN diameter. He
laid 30 miles of water pipe and near.
ly 60 miles of gas pipe. In addition
to this he constructed 80 miles OF
roads in the suburbs of the city.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
GIRL KILLS A WOLF.
Armed with Hatchet, She Ap-
preached the SnaEIins Beast
and Despatched 1t.

Miss Ethel Hoover. young lady iv-
ing at Leoia, S. D., had an exciting ad-
venture with large gray wolf and
proved herself heroine.
Gray wolves are numerous on the
great cattle ranges west Of the Mis-
souri, river. and they are noted for
their ferceness. The gray wolf in
question evidently had strayed from
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
C.r::.. Il O.. ;;::.;::;: 4; #;
AND OHIO
d. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.

TuPOUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS on THROUGH TRAINS,
STATION SIXTH AND B STREET
Schedule in effect April Il, 1901.
s05Dm falv-CIncinnati and ST 5
Srsris-S0.d train ior Cincinnati. Pul
s.--oers 90 Cincinnati, Lexington, Loulsvl.
ir5IsnapoI.s and ST. Louis without chang 4.
observation oarlor car Washington, to Virgtnl
HnSpuugs daily except Sunday. Parlor Cars
"a Cincinnati and Chicago.
mo P NJ DAILY-F, F. V. Limited-Solid
rr,s Tor Cincinnati. Pullman sleepeTs TO Gin
t7.,H. Lexington and Louisville without
ta-a, Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
plY Pullman Compartment Car to Virginia
Hg Strings daily except Sunday. SleepeTs
C1-lat 20 Chicago and St. Louis.
rua.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUEDAY-FOr New
bort News Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort via
Penn R.RR.F. & P, and Richmond.
100 P NJ DAILY-FOT GoTdonsvillei Char
oassyjls, StauRton daily and for Richmond,
tIly sJcepg Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices SIR Pennsylvania Avenue; oe9
u1 Street near F, and al the station. Tele-
phone call Iln for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
Telephone Io66-
H w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
RAILROADS,
hTIMORE AND OHIO
x RAILROAD.

.,y,shington from station corner OF
3 -7A'- ~ Jersey avenue and c ST.
- and Northwest, "Io.4s a. m,
80 p P-.--fonat. St. Louis and Louisville,
f' .,.5p.u., "I:IO night
500 s....sgrz ,. and Cleveland 'to-4s a. M $500
and .l0onight.
.--,,,5us aud Wheeling. . 20 p m.
r.,..-,.,ter +s.ss a. m, tl.4s,, and 1880
.,,,,po.is. 1',,r rs, $500. +S.as tIr.ss a. m.
"1.2 2r.,-r.,k +s.s5 $500, tIO.ss, a. m. sI.Is,
-sz1 %. M,
=. .,.,.-st,yn. tIo.Os a. m. and ts.5O p.m.,s
80 a,5 and way points, ts.3s. $500 a. n.
f' ..s5. $40 IS, +II.3o, p. m.
T.. 'G5,..asrsburg and way POINTS +s'ss'
-rz.5o, srIs, 1900, 1880, 500,
t'' .-,-y.g soIS, tu,3o p M
$50. .r..r.7gt5u Jun 'tion and way points,
20. M. Sis, t4.so., ts.3o. p. m.
r5' .,-..r,rs week days, x5.oo, 500, 6.3o,
20. ,3,,. sg5. x9.3o. xIo.oo I,s5 a. m,
NaoJf A+''Ni N-E'0Ni --t'oJi
T.. ,.,, x5.ao. 6.3O, xs.Oo, KIo.oO' xII.5O'
N'" sundays, x5.oo KOS Kills,
."s' an. rIz5o LIS, x3.Oo, 1852 zSos'
s'~ -, ~, vsoo. xIo 90, xII,so, KII.3S p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
.--..s Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Gilmore. philadelphia, New York Bos-
-I F- East 800, '7.os Diner), 1890
.o' 80, Diner 10 90 lDiner), a. m, 'I2.3O,
N5-- g., ...Roval Limited ') Diner), +4.Oo,
- eos Dinner, 500 and sligo p. m.
.-rr r,r o9eu at 10 90 o'clock)
s.-,. Cars on an day trains
e., Atlantic City, 'Iz5o noon'
~, Except Sundays. Sunday only.
Express trains.
,.rraf for and checked from hotels
.lrs.,l.o.ss by Union Transfer CO.. on or
r.rstr-k-tof6ces, 6r9 Pennsylvania Ave
New york Avenue and 18th Street,
--4.,.rt,n. Telephone ticket Offices for B. and
y s--,rs Automobile Cabs.
D. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
The Only CoIored Mayor.

The only colored mayor in the Unit
ed States is Isaiah T. Montgomery. of
Mound Bayou. Miss. He is the wealth.
est man in the city. and was born a
slave or the plantation of Jefferson
Davis.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
PULLEJ PA.4u-..o -.
Shoe Salesman the Member
1AHa~ on

John Diehl, of Gutenberg, n. J.,
has wooden leg, but the artificial
foot receives just as good treatment
as its mate. AS a matter of fact,
states the New York Tribune, Diehl
rather prefers the wooden leg to
the other, for, as he says: Il picked
out the wooden one myself and it's
a peach"
Such an excellent member of So
ciety is DiehPs wooden leg that its
owner is able to walk with scarcely
= perceptible limp. Consequently,
when he walked into a shoestore at
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

Tenors fand bassors afford special
indus n.lt - - ttIt It-Dalv'S
ClaSSltIt 4 = ga basement
St. AI< uStiI
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
WILL
NIME DAILY
APPLY TO

Studio, Basement It. Augustine
Church. 18th Street bet. L and NJ.
N. W Monday and rueSsily on and
after the 22nd, of September. Hours
s to 8 p. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
Il Special Sale O....
Lace Curtains, Portieres, Oriental
gets an0 Rugs, Couch an0 Table Covers,
Upholsteries of All Kinds an0 Blankets.......

WE have been preparing for this sale for
long time past-not by 1e-marking
last seasons goods, but by large pur-
chases of the newest and best designs for
the coming season.
Thousands of women will begin to clean
house now in a few days and new curtains
and portieres will naturally be in demand for
the decorating Of home after the scrubbing
brush and mop have done their work.
Our lace curtains and portieres this fall
are in prettier designs and better qualities
than ever we have known them to be, and
the prices low enough for all to make a
selection from.
Floor coverings will next claim your atten-
ton in house rejuvenation. and to the woman
Of culture and refined taste there's nothing
that appeals to her more foscibly than
handsome rug or drugget.
The size of her pocket-book is too often
bar to a home-maker' inclination in this
respect, but we feel that even our genuine
oriental rugs at the prices asked will be
within the reach of nearly everybody, whilst
our other beautiful designs at various prices
offer such wide range of values that every
woman in Richmond will have no difficulty
being suited IN prlce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
POrtiereS.

Some of the handsomest Curtains
in Richmond are the fine quality of
Reversible Velours just received
here. They are S45.OO values that
we price at $1,000.
Fine Silk Frou-Frou Curtains in two
tone effects. rev. rSible with extra heavy
tas>eled fringe, yards long by so
inches wide, $500
The latest designs in fine quality
Mercerized Silk Portieres for $1,000
per pair. Extra solid colors or two
tone effects, 3 yards long by SO
inches wide, All shades. heavy
iasseled fringe top and bottom.
Mercelized Ottoman Rep, in solid COL
ors or two-toned effects, tor $3.50 per
pair.
Very fine quality of Plain Rep Tapes
try rder, ; ards long by so inches
vie, S5.9S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
Blankets.

Extra fine California All-Wool
Blankets 7ox84 inches, very soft and
fluffy. with a 2-inch silk binding.
very wide effective borders in blue.
pink and red. heavy silk binding.
5000 pair.
iao different styles in extra fine Aus
tralIan All-Wooi Blankets for $3.50. ~
They are 76xs.; inches. One has plain
solid color border and the other a two I,
tone effect border. Both bound with
heavy silk binding.
A Blanket we offer for $500 isir
three different styles some Atwood
others wool-mlxed. but the wool.
mixed ones will nor shrink and are
well adapted for laundering.
Ihey come in whites. reds and
sanitary grays. and borders in all
colors. Size 72xo4.
We have for $500 the best Blanket
on the market at this price. Fine Cali
fornia wool with 4 soft fleesY rap AMI
asuperior finish and quality. siit-b0uIid
with pink, blu. and red bJrIers. Size
72x5I incneS, aud worth $500.
Same Blanket as the above, bu
smaller size. oOx72 inches. 70
$3.50.
ATWOOD Red Blankets that are prop
erly Shrun Ken AMI will retain their
orsinal stttneSS, beauty AMI full sizs it
properly YsEIsd. Si<-oouni, f2g&
inches, 1880 oox8o inches. S3, so.
Very soft AMI fleecy Heavy Wool
Blankets with a 2-inch silk binding and
Pink, Blue or Red borders Slze 72xst
inches. S2.9S per PAIR. Size 6oxaO in
ches. $3.50 per pair.
Australian Lambs Wool Com
forts. covered with fine Saline, beau
tifully striped, floral designs. size
72x84 inches, for S4.08.
Slumber Robes of ex "a fine silk, wide
Roman stripes. some with plain centres
with striped border.
Alicoors. in dark and delicate shades
csc and SIPS each.