davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

ffFIi U>tU % De
Famous as a football PLAYER and still
sticks 10 an athletic mode OF life. He
attended the law department Of the
I University Of Pennsylvania and played
halfback on the SO, 80 and IS teams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

He is not Il man Of mighty physique,
but he knows how to handle gun.
Some years ago, when he was on a
tour through the Rocky mountains, ac-
companied by ladies, the party became
separated. one Of the men in the
party scared up big black bear,
which was wounded sufficiently TO
make it very savage. Bruin started
toward where Justice Brewer and two
ladies were, and he was travelling like
a bear that meant business. Tie wom-
en- We're much alarmed. but Justice
Brewer kept perfectly cool He hur-
ried the ladies behind some trees for
refuge and himself went out boldly 10
meet the bear. Dropping on one knee
as the bear came within few feet of
him, he took deliberate aim and fired.
The bear fell dead in his tracks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

District Attorney John {. Bell Of
Philadelphia has recently been leading
the strenuous life. When Mayor
Weaver began his campaign against
''grafters" the policy of the district
attorney was not altogether satisfac-
tory 10 him. He alleged that Mr.. Bell
did not afford him sufficient cO-opera-
ton i'm the pursuit Of corruptionists and
was advised by his special council,
Elihu Root. now secretary Of state, to
give Bell opportunity 10 do the work
desired and then if the district at
torney did not respond with adequate
vigor TO 20 ahead without him. About
this time Mr. Bell met with n serious
accident. He was in the elevator Of
an office building when the ear took a
sudden drop from the seventh floor 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

T
Kebir. He has made "A specially Of
torpedo and fertilization work and in
that connection has served on impor-
tant boards When the war with Spain
began he was first assigned to the COM
mand of the auxiliary cruiser st. Louis
and later was transferred to the com
mand Of the cruiser Newark.
In 1889 Richard Suydam Palmer, a
yachtsman who had served as ensign
on the st. Louis under Goodrich, her
captain. died as Il result of the hard
ships of the war and left Goodrich $l0,-
600 as an expression OF regard for his
character and as an af1ectionate recog-
milton of the many acts Of Kindness for
which l viii be always grateful"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12

Frank Rockefeller, brother of the
founder OF the Standard Oil company,
has not so much money as his much
discussed relative, bur is said 10 he the
possessor of many millions. He has
been brought into the public eye by
Miss Ida TarbelTs article in McClure's
Magazine describing the transaction by
which John ID. Rockefeller obtained
the Standard oil stock of Franks part
ner in q mining venture, man named
Corrigan. According to Miss Tarbell,
Frank did not like his brothers bust
ness methods in this transaction and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-12
| Peace Dangers
In the N avy Of
. Uncle Sam ~
Disaster to the Bennington Recalls
Other Tragedies of the Past
Decade - Commander Luz
Glen Young's Pictur-
csQue Career.

Ut has been said that the men who
IS died on the Bennington at San
Diego recently when her boilers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
For Distinguished Visitors

General and Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee
We're compjmented guests at lunch
con given yesterday at the Los An
geles Country club by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner p. Hunt, who had as their
guests also Mesdames Henry Albers,
Bert Harmon Merchant, Edward d.
Silent, Francis Thomas, Anna Ban
croft John H. Norton, Charles Mon
roe, Joseph Sartori, John Griffith, God
frey Holterhoff. Allan C. Balch, Shell
ley Tolhurst, Ezra I. Stimson, Othe-
man Stephens, j. w. Mckinley, We'd
emeyer, Randolph Miner, Granville
MacGowan and Miss Katherine AL
bers. Miss Waite arranged the table,
which was decorated with striking
combination of red Liberty roses, vio-
let's and maidenhair ferns. The cen
terpiece was of the blossoms combined,
and at each end of the table there was
a smaller design of violets and ferns,
while the blossoms We're also scattered
over the cloth. Roses arranged in tall
vases added to the effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Symphony Concert

Inc last rehearsal for the opening
concert of the symphony which takes
place this afternoon at the Mason
opera house occurred yesterday at
blanchard hall. Director Hamilton is
thoroughly satisfied with the work of
Els orchestra and has a most pleasing
surprise for the many admirers of
orchestra music In this city. Mr.. Pol
lock. the soloist, who has been a mem
her OF such musical organizations as
tne Bostonians, the Grau Opera COM
nany and the Conried Metropolitan
Opera company, has had his ivy before
the critics and they pronounce him n
great artist. He will be heard for the
trst time In Los Angeles at the SYM
phony concert this afternoon. The first
umber will commence promptly at $3.50
and those who are not already In their
seats will be forced to remain in the
fcyer until the completion of that num-
her. Special rates are being made for
teachers and students, and the price Of
the symphony season tickets has been
reduced so as to place them within
reach of all who desire to obtain ad-
vantage of these programs. The SYM
phonv numbers are as follows:
Sixth Symphony" (p, ,hetique), op.
"A (Tschaikowsky); adagio, allegro non
troppe, andante, allegro con grazia,
allegro motto vivace. finale, ada
gio lamentoso: Una Furtiva
Lagrima." L'Eliser d'Amore (Don-
izetti; intermission; overture. "Melu-
sine" (Mendelssohn); "Salut d'Amour"
(Elgar): finale from "Prometheus"
(Beethoven). Soloist, Frank V. Pol
lock-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
SORORITY GIRLS
GIVE BOX PARTY
MISS DELLA PLUMBSTEAD IS
ENTERTAINED
Young Women Served With Luncheon
at California Club After Be-
Iaseo Performanee--soe
News of the Day

Young women of the Lambda Alpha
Sigma sorority of the girls collegiate
school were hostesses at q merry box
party given at the Belasco theater yes
terday afternoon i'm honor of Miss
Della Plumbstead, who will soon go
east to be married TO prominent New
York business man.
Miss Plumbstead is a member of the
sorority and her sorority sisters and
their guests to the number Of thirty
gathered to do honor to her. Gowned
In dainty light dresses they presented
pretty picture in the Belasco boxes.
After the performance the party ad-
journed to the California club where
luncheon was served at table beau
tifully decorated with pink roses, pink
shaded candelabra, pink satin ribbon
and maidenhair ferns. Places were
marked with heart shaped cards bear
ing cupid sketches.
Miss Jeanne DENIM chaperoned the
young women In addition to the guest
OF honor there were present as special
guests Misses Bell Forbes, Katherine
Forbes, May Belle Barlow, Ruth
Forbes Edna Barlow, Hazel Barlow,
Hazel Page, Frances Andrews, Olive
Erdt and Katherine Peabody. Sorority
members Of the party included: Misses
Hazel Benton, Marian Gartzmann, Ger
trude Workman, Leta Murietta, Helen
Emery, Marian Porter, Katherine Saw
telle, Alice Elliott, Helen Switzer,
Agnes Bethune, Grace Wolfslzill, Grace
Harvey-Elder, Eulalie Rollins, Eliza
beth Pierce, Barbara Sawtelle, Lucy
Wolocott Bernice Heber, Catherine
Freeman and Shirley Kuhns.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
DOG EATERS WILL SHOW HERE
lgorrotte Village viii Be Exhibited at
Chutes Park and Canine Feast
Be Held Daily

The management of Chutes park has
contracted for the exhibition of the
Igorrotte village that attracted so
much attention at the st. Louis expo
sition and at the recent Portland fair.
To make everything complete arrange
ments have been made with the city
dog pound to supply the material for
dogfest every day In order that the
lgorrotte stomach may be regaled with
its choicest Wand and the Igorrotte
heart made glad.
There are seventeen men and boys and
seven women in the village and they
live their life just as they do in the
sunny Philippines. The assertion Is
made that they will feel more at
home in Los Angeles than in other
places where they have been exhibited
as the climate here is more in keeping
with their scanty wearing apparel.
They will be placed on exhibition the
first of next week and will remain here
indefinitely.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Have Special Guests

Mrs. Stephens of Oakland. DIR. Ran
dolph Hill and II. r. Chase were the
special guests at the last meeting of
the Trolley Whist club at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Valentine of
916 South Alvarado street. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs, C. c. Brock. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
]. B. Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j,
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Don A. Judd. Mr.. and Mrs,
F. j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Lynn
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Westbrook.
Scores were kept on cards ornamented
with sketches of fancy heads and sup
per was served at a table prettily dec
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
PERSONAL

J. II. Sterling, general travelling pas
senger agent for the Pittsburg a. Lake
Erie railroad, Is in Los Angeles on a
pleasure trip and for the purpose of
becoming acquainted with The different
railroad officials here. Although for
fifteen years he has been engaged in
inducing people to come west over the
lines of his company this is the first
time he has ever been west OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Disston, Miss
Pauline Disston ana w. Dunlop OF
Philadelphia arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday. accompanied by a valet and
two maids. They are staying at the
Van Nuys hotel and viii leave in a
few days for Santa Barbara, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. N. 10, Waterhouse of
London are at the Angelus hotel. Their
trip to this country is merely for pleas
ure and 1t is their intention OF re
manning here for the greater part of
the winter
A. w. Chaffee. chief clerk at the
Washington hotel at Seattle, is regis
tered at the Angelus. Mr.. Chaffee Wis
its Los Angeles every winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Unique Afternoon Affair

Mrs. Charles Judge of 2942 Hobart
boulevard was hostess at charming
little afternoon affair yesterday. Her
guests were entertained with a guess
ing contest. Advertisements of every
conceivable kind adorned the walls, and
prizes were awarded to those guessing
the names OF the wares advertised.
Answers were marked on folders bear
ing dainty sketches. Mrs. William
Hamilton Cline recei-'ed the first prize,
Florentine picture In q Florentine
frame, and Mrs. Charles Barnell re-
ceived the second, q handsome desk set
Ferns and carnations decorated the
p1 city home, and luncheon was served
at one long table in the dining room.
About twenty-five guests were enter
tained.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
TO OUR THOUSANDS
OF NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Should there be delay in the de- h
3 livery of the FREE PREMIUM tos
I which you are entitled according to4
+ the terms of your contract, pleaseS
be as lenient with us as possible.
We have large force delivering
these premiums, but, owing to the !
great number of new subscriptions
Z pouring I'm on us, we are overtaxed.s
You, however, Will be called uponJ
4 at the earliest possible moment.
4 Should you not receive The Herald
l promptly or regularly, or the prem-s
/ iums to which you may be entitled.
a notice of such delinquency will be !
appreciated.
1 We aim to give the best possible
! delivery service, and If you are nots
/ getting 1t, notice to that effect
; will receive prompt attention.
f
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Receive at Annual Dance

Mrs J. ]. Norton and Mrs. A. w.
Cooley, the officers Of the ladies' auxll-
larry of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, were assisted in receiving
their guests at tho fourteenth annual
dance given last evening at Kramer's
by Mesdames r. H. Bradley, II.
Barnes, L, J. Burt, s. M. Collins. II. G..
Champion, w. Davis, G. b. Diamond,
y. Eager, G. w. Enz, w. Faust, J. J..
Haley, G. Y. Harmon, G. w. Hawley,
g. IT. Holdridge. G. y. Ireland, f.. G.
Jordan J. jackson, 6. T1. Lewis, George
Lewis, Walter Lowry, Ben Lightner,
Charles McComas, Frank Mcbride,
Frank McEntee, George McReynolds,
M. T. McCauley, w. A. Millsap, Annie
Martin, r. c. Martin, j. B. Moser, Will
Morgan, J. u. Neale, Robert Newhill,
w. d. O'Hare, G. r.. Petrle, J. A. Roar,
William Rotsler, i. Raiford, John
Reinhardt, r.. c. Stepens, S. p. Shep-
ardson, Hamilton Spencer, John Sto-
menger, J. r.. Stearns. Charles W.
Wright, E. Z. Webb and Sophia WILL
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Conservatory Concert

The concert given by the faculty Of
the Conservatory Of Music last night
was attended by large number of
persons, there being many who stood
up during the entire performance. The
principal event of the program was
"Cavalleria Rusticana,'' in which Rol-
and Paul sang Turiddu. Mr.. Paul sang
with much dramatic feeling and was
given much applause. While his tone
could be broader, yet there shone in
him the passionate intensity Of his
younger operate days.
Mrs. Mary Link Evans made the
part OF Santuzza a reality. Her sup
port in the chorus was not perfection,
but was good for the amount of prac-
tice done.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
"VerdI-Wannerg al venlon

This evening will be wagner
night at Venice the Ellery band pro-
gram being mainly devoted TO the
works OF these two great composers.
Verdi will be represented bv a grand
selection from LA Forza del Destino,"
for the first time In California;; Aida
II Trovatore" and La Traviata,"
While the Wagner numbers consist Of
the .preludes to 'Lohengrin" and par.
sfal" "Albumblatt No. g." Tristan
und Isolde" the "Tannhauser" march
and the Evening star" aria from the
same opera, the latter as an euphonium
SOLO by Riso. A Schumann and Meyer.
beer number completes the list
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Entertains at Spanish Dinner

Mrs. NJ. G. Gonzalez delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Burbank
Stock company at her home, 636 Sun
set boulevard, with Spanish dinner
yesterday afternoon. Miss Stella Con
zalez, her daughter, Is one of the
younger members in the company and
with Miss Fay Banter, also of the
company, celebrated their birthdays
at the affair yesterday afternoon. The
pretty home was elaborately decorated
in the Mexican colors, red, white and
green. The rooms had been darkened
and the candelabra was shaded with
red.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
ChlaffareIIi,s Benefit

A good sized audience greeted Chi
affarelli last night at the Chutes. The
concert began with prelude composed
by Chiaffareli which demonstrated
the truth uttered by Arend Of San
Francisco that Chiaffarelli is a genius.
The Ninth Hungarian Rhapsody by
Liszt was the principal feature of the
evening. 1t was given for the first
time with band arrangement, and the
flowers and flags sent the leader were
as nothing to the sentiment felt by the
audience in congratulation for such a
of Liszt in America. Fe-
dora was rendered with such a genius
as is seldom heard. In other words,
Chiaffarelli simply outdid himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Gives Beautiful Luncheon

Mrs. ]. S. Woodbridge of Kansas City,
Mo-, who is spending the winter at
the home of Mrs. E. W. Britt of 710
West Twenty-eighth street, was guest
of honor at luncheon given yester-
day afternoon by her hostess. The af-
fair was an informal one, but the
decorations were especially beautiful.
Covers We're laid for twenty-four guests
at large tables, the autumn colors be-
ing effectively combined in the dining
room, while the winter tones prevailed
in the parlors.
Mrs. Woodbridge is Mr.. Britts aunt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
POLICE RAID OPIUM RESORT
Keeper of Place and Four Inmates, ln-
cudng Brother of Famous
Prize Fighter, Arrested

The first of series of raids on opium
resorts in Los Angeles, which has been
ordered by Chief of Police Auble, was
successfully carried out last evening
when a squad Of detectives swooped
down on a house at Apablasa and Juan
streets and arrested Marie .Ruez, j. T.
Allen, C. l.. Rubin, Phil Yaeger and
Wong Yuen.
According to the police there is to be
a continued activity to rid the city of
such resorts.
Rubin is a brother of Gus Rubin,
the prize fighter.
Wong Yuen, the keeper of the place,
was released on $100 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Bazaar and Dinner

Women of the ST. James Methodist
church will hold a bazaar this after
noon and evening at the church, cor
ner Twenty-second street and Union
avenue. Dinner will be served from 5
to o'clock. The following women
will have charge Of the departments:
Mystery box, Mrs. Helen w. Cole;
fancy work, Mrs. L. King; domestic,
Mrs. DR.. Holland; potted plants, Mrs.
Charles e. Hutton; candy. Mrs. g. s..
Hogan; dolls, Mrs. Ada Hutton; din
ner, Mesdames Halleck and Bice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Annelenos in Europe

Word has been received by Los An
geles friends from Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Haslins, who are now visiting the
formers mother in Fermoy, Ireland.
Mrs. Haskins, well known under her
maiden name of Tessie Cooke, will soon
go to Paris to continue her studies
on the harp. She is we'll known in
California as a talented harpist. Later
they will go to Italy, where Mrs. Has
kins will continue her studies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
No Name Whist Club

Members of the No Name Whist club
were entertained last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Longley,
1109 West Sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Gurley were the special guests
and others entertained include Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Sylvester, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. NJ. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Hovis, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Can
field
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Negress Acquitted

Louise Taylor, a negress was ac-
quilted of a charge of robbery by q
jury in department one of the su-
perior court yesterday. The woman
was charged with having robbed w. G.
Hollenbeck, saloon keeper.
Actress at Hospital
Little Miss Huntey, member of the
Prince of Pilsen company, who was
injured at San Bernardino on the jour-
ney to Los Angeles, was not recovered
enough yesterday morning to go with
the company. She was removed to the
California hospital.
New Orleans Embargo Raised
The embargo on passenger traffic
through New Orleans caused by the
recent epidemic of yellow fever has
been raised. Southern Pacific trains
are now running regularly through this
gateway, practically the same as be-
fore the yellow fever broke out
May Be in Contempt
a bench warrant was issued yes
terday for J. ]. Mabb summoning him
to appear before Judge Wilbur Decem-
ber IL at $3.50 o'clock in the superior
court to give some reason for not be-
ing punished for contempt of court, al
legged to have been committed by send
ing letters criticising a verdict recent
ly handed down by Judge Monroe.
Invited to Los Angeles
r. S. Cauvin of the advertising de-
rartment of the Salt Lake railroad
is compiling data for a booklet that is
to be sent to the delegates in the west
who will attend the teachers con-
vention in San Francisco next July.
The purpose of the pamphlet will be
to induce the teachers to come to Los
In hot,
homes.
Has Largest Knife in World
The largest knife in the world, and
the only one of it's kind in existence,
is on exhibition in the show window
of the Stenen-Kirchner company at
their Third street store. The knife is
valued at $2500, and weighs over fifty
pounds. 1t contains more than thirty
different kinds of blades and instru-
nents, such as a saw, augur, screw
driver, spy glass; shears, etc. 1t was
one of the prize cutlery show pieces
exhibited at the worlds fair in st.
Louis.
Sweeping Contractor Accused
p. A. Howard street sweeping con-
tractor, has been accused by one of
his employees of cutting the wage scale
established by the city, and Monday
John Brakeman will go before the
council as prosecuting witness
against Howard. Brakeman says that
although the city has decreed that not
less than So day shall be paid for
work done for the city, Howard sell
dom pays more than $45 month, and
sometimes the amount is even less.
lie also charges that Howard has vio-
lated the eight-hour rule and has
worked his men overtime without pay.
Plans Grafton Tours
The large office OH the ground floor
in the northwest corner of the Hunt
ington building, which has been rented
by j. III. Grafton of Grafton Tours
fame, will be opened January H. 1906.
When fitted up it will be one of the
finest offices in Los Angeles. Mr..
Grafton will conduct excursions over
the Pacific Electric every day to
Mount Lowe, to the beaches, to the
orange groves, and to many other
points. He will also run personally
conducted theater trains over the diff
ferent railroads. In little pamphlet
issued yesterday he announced that
he has made arrangements for his
twenty-seventh Mexican party to leave
Los Angeles January 15.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Entertains Informally

Mrs. Beatrice Caltdrcren of 220 East
Fifty-fourth street entertained a conf
pany of frieads informally last even
ing. The home was prettily decorated
and an informal program was given.
Supper was served at 6 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Are Quietly Married

Samuel Blanc, assistant passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania lines, and
Mrs. M. j. Menzies were quietly mar
ried Wednesday in the presence of q
few intimate friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
@;atttzgA gAsY@0dvSoubaas
22s-7-s 5. Broadway
s74-s-s S. Hm ST.

CHR1sTMAs-The
gtbu filing
supplied of Christmas
all done
surey selection
shopping
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Gift Handkerchief

An uncommonly good handkerchief at very COM
mon price. All lnen henstitched handkerchiefs,
with quarter-inch hems fine sheer quality, en-
brodered with pretty corner effects and floral de-
signs, including taped borders; S5c qualities for
81 IS half dozen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Drcssers

$500 solid oak dresser; has 21x
40-inch shaped base with full
swell divided top drawers;
handsome beveled French plate
mirror. Our Antitrust price,
$12.75.
$21.oo solid oak dresser, $3.50
$500 solid oak dresser. .$1s.o
$500 white maple dresser sill
$1,000 white maple dresser SIS }
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08

GRATED with pink roses Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Reid have asked the club
to meet with them Jan. 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Iron Beds

Positively our line of iron beds is
not equaled in Los Angeles. We
have all the latest colors and de-
signs. Every combination or single
color. Old gold. Quaker gray, Aus
trian red, dun black, Vernis Martin,
aluminium, green, blue and brown.
The prices are all strictly Anti
Trust and our prices never change.
$500 iron bed, all oolors. -. $500
$3.50 iron bed, all oolors. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
CITY NEWS m BRIEF

Keramic exhibit now on at Blan-
chard hall.
Assaying Night School, 31S e. First.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 20
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF Lne
Herald from the premises OF OUT pa
irons THE HEkALD
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Falls From scaffoId

John Wilson, decorator, fell from
"a scaffold while at work in the store
of c. M. Staub, 255 South Broadway,
shortly before noon yesterday and sus-
tained severe injuries. Wilson was
rendered unconscious by the fall. He
was removed to the California hos
pital. 1t Is yet to be determined
whether Wilson is suffering from con-
cussion or a fractured skull.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Real Lace Sale Continues
Averass "a Under Value

We foresaw the seasons unprecedented demand for
laces-caught the idea In advance styles from
abroad months ago. The unusually low prices of
today show the advantage of this advance
knowledge. We bought literally before the great
demand upon the makers began-before prices
commenced to advance Prices average a quarter
to O. third under present day retail values
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
l211c Flannelettes &c Yd.

Fleeceback fannelettes, q inches wide, Just the
weights and patterns you most anxious to get
for wrappers, kimonas and dressing sacques. One
hundred brand pieces in Persian and other
handsome designs, &c a yard, instead Of 121Ac.