davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

one Of the largest in England. which
mines It's own coal and owns the village
in which its operatives live. The head OF
the firm, Sir John. disposes of the prop
erty and the mills in what, in his worldly
wisdom, he considers the only sure way
Of securing the increasing wealth and
prominence of the family. 1t all goes to
his dreamy only son, but his practical,
hardheaded nephew is placed in control
of the business. Then begins a struggle
between the dreamer and the driving
worker. which is brought 10 a crisis by
a woman who stands between them.
Now the Victorian note sounds full The
dreamer dies, yet it is he who, dead, con-
trolls the destinies of the House Of
Robershaye There is an atmosphere of
the supernatural about it all, which, once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
POETRY.

nor,,s Rv william Trumbull. limo, pp. 80.
SIItch6eld, Conn: william Trimbull)
/ i2mo, PIP. XII, 231. Dufield & Coz
collection Of verse on miscellaneous
subjects.
ecr-,I n THE EARTH. And Other Poems
cCCR Opbsrt Haven Schaufier. Fronts
plsce. 12mo, pp. VII. 81. (Houshton' MIL
fin Company
The poem which gives the book Us we
has for its theme the so-called inmi-
grant problem
,,,rs OF RATTLE. And Other Poems ~
liz Henry Howard Brownell. Selected. VIII
an Introduction, by NJ a; DeWoI,e H HVg
Company
Issued in the series Of Riverside Pres,
Editions. and limited 20 $50 numoere'
coplss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

company
Mr.. Vance uses the wand Of CON
iurer. In his stories he is always deal
ing with some inanimate object, brass
bowl. black bag. or bronze bell, ami
no always contrives TO get ont Of them
a lot Of animation and fun. The Band
box" shows him 10 he Just as adroit as
ever. and, If anything, a little more in
genious than usual in putting his chosen
property" through all manner Of tricks.
The hero Of this novel is certainly kept
going. When his love for the actress
for whom he is writing play suddenly
moves him 10 leave London for New
York It IS his astounding luck 10 have
mvsteriously foisted upon him as part
Of his steamer luggage bandbox con
tanning a woman's hat, and as though
this were not enough TO set his teeth on
edge he has TO share his cabin with
Mr.. ". IT, If, who justifes his prcpo5-
ferrous name by getting himself taken
for a noted thief. Cannot the rcgdcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

ing with tropical rankness. Of foul ex-
travagance. The woman at the centre
of it is beyond all question, in certain
aspects. a creature of evil But her face
was turned toward the light. she had the
governing instinct, and her SOUL though
dark, was strong. That is why she IS
called Catherine the Great. and why, we
repeat. any tolerably we'll written book
about her has its poignant interest. She
left her mark, and the spell Of her per-
sonality is still potent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
AZURE STUDIES.

POPULAR GARDEN FLOWERS. BY Walter
P. wright With six illustrations In color
and forty-eight reproductions nom photo
graphs $40, pp. ri, 3I6 Doubleday Page
n Coz
Chapters on roses, tulips, stocks, esters'
besonias carnations daffodils, geraniurns,
pansies, etc. with information concsrnins
their history, their value as garden plants
tbeir ruIturs and the best varieties OF them
OVERLOOKING ROSES. For the outdoor
Garden Of the Amateur. Their Culture
Habits Description. Care, NATIVITY Fsrent-
age with Guides TO the Selection OF Ever
Incoming Varieties Of Roses. BY georgia
Torrev brennan. Illustrated. lZmo' pp''
vi obn nnffied q Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MID-ViCTORIAN.

THE HOUSE OF ROBERSHAYE A
Novel. BY Emma Brooke. limo. PIP. $40.
Dufiield e. Co.
This novel is full-bodied, we'll
favored revival of the three-decker novel
Of the English circulating libraries Of the
70s. in which period its story Is laid.
There is in it more than suggestion Of
frantic modern business methods. but
these are. after all, not so modern as
they appear to us. 1t is only their ax-
posture and the consequent opposition TO
them that are new. The House Cf
Robershaye is cotton spinning concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
we'll with them as with his bandbox W.
shall be content
WEAK COMEDY.

THE IRREsiSTIBLE HUSBAND. BY
Vincent Brown. 12mo, PIP 3l2. Bren-
tano's.
Mrs. Campion is forty-two, very hand
some, and a grandmother. The grand
child is a recent acquisition Mr.. Cam
pion, lacking tact If not the best of in
tentions and a very genuine affection,
rather rubs in the somewhat too early
grandmotherhood. Mrs. Campion is not
exactly in the dangerous age, but she
certainly enters upon a perilous episode.
She does not elope with the gentleman
who for the irritated moment seems TO
her far more romantic than her easy
going husband; she merely leaves homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
SOCIALISM,.

SOCIALISM AND CHARACTER. BY Vida ~ |
scudder. l2mo pp. xvi. 40 Crhs Hougneon
Mifiin Company)
showing the probable effect OF SOCIALISM o"
individual character.
TT p,v-NTs OF SOCIALISM. A Textbook. By
John spargo and George Louis Amer. Pn; -.
limo, pp ~, $50. (The Macmillan JONI
pany)
An exnosition of the Socialist theory and
ideal. the Socialist movement, Its policy snS
programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
(From photography

accepted, must be taken as full explana-
ton of the subsequent development OF
the survivors, character The author,
woman. shows an admirable understand
ing and control OF the business side Of
her story, which is an interesting expert
ment in the fiction Of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
LITERATURE.

INFLUENCE OF BEN JoNsoN ON ENGLISH
COMEDY. 159S-1642. BY Nina Kerr. dean
OF Milwaukee Downer College. l2mo. %.
1872 university Of Pennsylvania: d. Ap-
pleton & Co., agents)
An examination and comparison Of the
plays written by Jonson, his contsmpora~
ries and later followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

tho author cannot because ne IL uedu
The trustees are In the position of th'
holder Of a fund subject to an obligation
nobody can enforce
Poor Mr. Americas Featherman.
The ToIstoy Manuscripts.
The sad case of Mr.. Featherman ha:
a rival in the case Of Tolstoy. This adj
vocate of peace and love has not only
left the materials for endless rows In
his family, he has left a will which ap.
parently can't be enforced. He ex>
plicitly says in that will: "AIl my man
uscripts, wherever found and by whom
soever kept, are to become the absolute
property Of my daughter Alexandra"
The most valuable manuscripts OF all,
probably, are the personal diaries and
letters which have been deposited in the
Moscow Historical Museum-presuma-
bly, by other members of the family
and which the museum absolutely de-
clines to give up to Princess Alexandra.
The other members OF the family arc
said to be aiding and abetting in this re-
fusal The law is clear enough, but tine
princess shares her fathers opinion as
to the wrongness of going to law. What,
therefore. can she do? When is will
not a will? When the quarrelling MEM
bers of the testator's family choose that
it shan't be?
An Advance in Value.
The story Of the sale from Mr.. Quar-
itch's "Twopenny Box" of the first edi-
tion copies Of Fitzgerald's omar Khay-
yam" is again recalled by the report Of
the sale at auction the other day OF one
o. their copies for the sum of f66-about
1890. On the same day was sold copy
OF the American edition Of Omar" with
Vedder's illustrations. incased in one OF
the most magnificent of modern bind
ings, the work Of Mr.. Sangorski and Mr..
Sutcliffe. Sixteen hundred colored stones
were set in gold in this binding. the
cover design being three peacocks with
splendid spread tails. For this copy
$1,000 was asked. but the last bid was
one'of less than half that sum-
A Story Of Mumnnies.
A story of mummies in which there Is
a shudder is told by Professor J. K.
Goodrich in his book, Africa of To-
day." now coming from the press Of
McClurg. Describing the shipment be-
side the Nile Of a number Of Egyptian
mummies. bound for Occidental mu-
seums, he says:
They were put on board a lighter in the
river and arranged side by side. AS the
boat was moving away from the bank
many-perhaps all-of the mummies seemed
to come back to life certainly they moved
and the heads seemed to rise as II the
bodies were turning. so that their eyes
might take last look at the place where
these old kings and queens had lain In
peace for over two thousand years. The
effect upon the boatmen was most panicky
and even the interpretations foreigner felt
as II something uncanny were occurring
The explanation is absurdly simple-the
heat OF the sun had caused the expansion
OF certain parts; but II was never salts
factory explanation TO those Nile boatmen,
who were for a long time loeth TO handle
mummies as cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
A Determined Author.

one Americas Featherman, who de-
scribed himself in his will as literary
man. late citizen Of the United States Of
America" left eleven very heavy vol
unes OF manuscript-heavy in every
,sense-entitled THE Social History OF
the Races of Mankind. His will con-
tanned directions that the income OF his
residue should be applied in publishing
this ponderous work, the Royal Anthrop-
ological Institute, TO which he left his
nronerty. being named as trustee. A
trust was also provided to give a gold
modal for essays on The Criminality OK
Offensive Warfare and TO establish
craftsmanship for lectures on subjects re-
leting 10 the social conditions Of life in
&c various aspects from a philosophic
roirt Of view. The institute trustees
souirn,ad at sight of the eleven manu-
scr,pt volumes believing that the pub
LEGATION of the same might bring dis
credit upon them; they therefore brought
the matter into chancery. They pre-
scented the opinion of experts that the
,,,or,,s wore OF no public value and that
their publication would not be of use to
the public or OF worth to the testator's
uemorv. The trustees, who are pre-
nared 10 give the gold medal and estab-
Iisb the professorship. asked the court
to say whether they were bound to APP
ply the income Of the estate to the pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Some Fascinating Studies.

The delightful studies of insect life by
]. II. Fabre, the provincial Frenchman
who took up his Investigations untaught,
have been translated into English. The
Century Company will soon issue an
American edition Of his book under the
title Of Social Life in the Insect
World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The first and second volume OF the
English translation Of the Memoirs OF
Francesca CrispP will be published here
on May / by the George II. Doran Com
pany. The third volume will follow soon
after The first volume deals with
Crlspis exile and the campaign of Carl
baldrs Thousand" and attacks Cavour.
The second. under the title OF The
Triple Alliance, describes the foreign
policy Of Italy, the kingdom OF Victor
Emmanuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
HISTORY.

49,, RELATIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA
tn EytTH THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT,
tsa6-1T65 BY Winfred Trexler Root Phi.
y. limo PIP iv. 422 university OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
LOVE AND AGE.

THROUGH THE POsTERN GATE. A Ro-
nance in Seven Days. BY Florence l..
Barclay. With nine illustrations in color
by T. H. Townsend. 12mo, PIP. 269. c. z.
Putnam'S Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
EDUCATIONAL.

THE NoNTEssoRI METHOD. Scientific Peda-
gogy as Applied to Child Education in Ihe
Chiidrens Houses." With additions ana re
visions by the author. Maria Montessori'
translated from the italian by Ann Il.
George. With an introduction BY Professor
Henry W. Holmes, OF Harvard University.
with thirty-two illustrations from Photo
graphs. Svo, DID. Kill, 377. (The Frederick
etol.es Company)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
lication OF the manuscripts. Here is the
opinion OF the English Judge:

1t is quite clear nobody can enforce this;
the public cannot because IL is not char-
ity; the publisher cannot for the sake or
getting the benefit Of the publications; ana
tho author cannot. because ne Is dead
The trustees are In the position OF the
holder Of a fund subject to an obligation
nobody can enforce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Reviewed in another column.

THE ELEMENTS OF STATISTICAL METHOD
Rv Wilford l. King. NJ. A 12mo, PIP XVI
go (The Macmillan Company
Furnishing a simple text In statistlca
rpetbod for the benefit OF students. econo-
mists writers and others. illustrated with
twenty-siX diagrams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

The second, unueT inc tlllo Va AHO
Triple Alliance. describes the foreign
policy OF Italy, the kingdom OF Victor
Emmanuel
Thrills of Romance.
"Over the Pass" MIR. Frederic
Palmer's new novel, is 70 be published
bv the Scribners next week. Mr.
Palmer, who has been n war correspond
ent OF distinction as we'll as the author
Of various popular pieces Of fiction, has
packed into this book many dramatic
episodes OF life in Arizona and in the
East. To gain through tremendous diff
culties the heart OF an apparently I'M
moved lady and 10 avoid impending
death at the hands Of a typical bad
man" Of the Wsst-these are the tasks
OF the novels attractive hero
George Meredith's Family.
A cousin OF George Meredith gives in
The Fortnightly Review" many inter-
esting details OF the novelist's family
history. from which it appears that in
Evan Harrington" he had drawn under
various dlsguises a number of his rela-
tives. Crosstay Patterne, in Tho
Eoeist." was his cousin, George Ellis.
Melchizedek herewith, the Portsmouth
tailor. was not only the novelists
grandfather. but the original Of THE
characters he has described. Melchl-
zedek's four beautiful daughters, THE
Daughters Of the Shears" as their
nephew calls them. all made prosperous
marriages. George Ellis, one Of George
Meredith's cousins, the son Of his aunt.
Catherine Ellis, came to America,
entered the Confederate army and was
killed at Bull Run.
Mrs. Athertons New Book
Mrs. Gertrude Athertons new novel.
Julia France and Her Times" Is said
TO deal with various burning questions"
of the day. The scene OF It is England.
A Sensitive West Indian.
Mrs. Drummond, the author Of the
West Indian story of Quamin," found
herself Unexpectedly baked in acquiring
a supply Of material for her sketches
and stories. An account of Jamaica
shooting expedition, enllvened by the
stIperstitious fears of the negro boy who
acted as general factotum, was pub
lshed in a Montreal journal. When
copies Of this particular number arrived
in Jamaica the news that his name was
in de paper" came to the ears OF the boy,
from whose memory or imagination the
writer had evoked flood of picturesque
information. lie thought he had been
ridiculed-and no oyster was ever more
silent than he thereafter. The author
had to seek her Jamaica folklore else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
a BANpBoX AND a BANDIT.

THE BANDBOX. Ry Louis Joseph Vance.
With illustrations by Arthur |. Keller.
l2mo. PIP 3l9 Boston: Little, Brown q
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Mrs. Atherton's New Book.

Mrs. Gertrude Athertons new novel,
Julia France and Her Times" Is said
TO deal with various burning questions"
Of the day. The scene OF 1t is England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
PRETTY GIRL WHO KILLED
HER Prosecutor TELLS
Of HIS CRUELT|ES TO HER
Held Excellent Reputation and
Was Happy Before He
Took Her Away.


The Italian quarter In the neighbor-
hood OF No. Is East Houston street, tho
home OF concertlna Provnnzano, the
pro,tv e,rbtccn.yoar-o,d Italian g,rl
49,, H., 90, ,,,,,,, >,..t.n, u,r,a,,,
w. '',... .-...,..
'"r'S years o'u NJ """"'" 'e''e'"'.'
IL aroused at the t''e OF persecnVon'
which the girl had suffered at the
hands Of Msrlnelll. the man she killed
,,..., 49,, ,,o ,o.r, .,o r,.,
"' '' " e..
living with her parents at NO !" East
Houston street, where her father keeps
a tailor shop. She was of excellent rep
a,so, ana was bappv until shs met
". r,n.,,, a, A.. c,o,h,nx ,ac,orv If II
.-. s,,,..--,, 80 II,,..
"s'her w., 81 ~,
ION sueets' "uere pot" "o'n~
ano told her that ne was hnsie' rnAt
he loved her and Induced her 10 I'VE
with him.
.T lived with him in New York for
two months" she told the reporters
af,.r tho sboo,,nr "And he told me
~, ~ ~ It'll. Thar ~. wen, N
So, -, ,.a, ,o ia . wif.
bnihio anu = iou"a 'na' wv N"s
ana TWO ch'iorcn ino" "u 'ieu W
nl' w w '"''s" '"' - -
)ie ruined mo ana l ieit nun. one
thing he wanted Inc to do was to steh
a child and keep It until the parents
pa,S IN NANCY. 1 refused. A I did the
,,,nor ,,,ng. no s.ned ma N do.
~ -, ,a., :. NJ worry hut n,
80 o,,.r
.ohoweu me- So wv" y
loaded IL ana went 10 huour" "
cape MN:
hao peeh se'une a,ohh ~.
nicely untl yesterday "o'niuS' A"sn
AZ j was soihs 10 worn ne zane "
ana trieu 10 get me 70 go Sae. w ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
RUN CONTINUES ON
PERTH AMB0Y BANK.
Foreigners Employed in the Factor
les Are Those Who Are Making
The Trouble.

The Perth Amboy Savings 1nstitution
at Perth Arnboy. n. j.. ls undergoing
run to-day. From 5 O'Clock this morn
ing until late in the afternoon line OF
200 persons. growing at the far end az
It dropped away 81 tho bank end'
crowded UP 20 the paying telier's window
bent on withdrawal OF accounts.
This IL tho second day of the run.
About $4,000 was paid out yesterday.
Tho bank has $50 900 In its own vaults
and $4,000 more in the First National
Bank of Perth Amboy, the Fidelity
Trust Company of Newark and the
Union Trust Company of New York. The
deposits amount to about u 900 and
are amply protected according to the Of
ficers OF tho bank.
The run was started By n foreigner
who tried TO withdraw his money after
closing hours on Wednesday and was
told to come back the next morning. lie
was back the next morning with about
100 friends and they have been coming
ever since.
Former Judge Adrian Lyon. President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
WALL STREET

The stock market displa yed a moderate
degree OF strength at the opening to-
day. steel. Union Pacific. Reading and
Copper ruled strong with gains OF al
most 1 point The list experienced DIFF
flcuity In maintaining the higher
ranges and began to yield to realizing
at tho end of the FIRST hour.
This form OF selling depressed the
market almost point below the In
itiai high. but a frfner tone eventually
developed.
Afternoon price movements were
headed for lower ranges. The market
remaining closed Tomorrow In memory
OF vtce-President sherman, professional
traders took the selling SIDE during tho
Anal hour and their efforts worked tho
list downward. but n brisk rally In the
last few minutes gave prices a higher
appearance at closing time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
POLICEMAN SURRENDERS.
Eerrtck Was Indicted for prrJury
In tho Bcck~r Case.

Policeman William F'errich Of the
Bronx Park station. who was Indicted
for perjury by the Grand Jury yester-
day because OF certain phases of his
testimony relative to the "stn)ng arm"
squad. stven In the defense of Becker
last week. surrendered himself to Judge
Swami In General Sessions at . O'Clock
this afternoon.
His lawyer, Richard L. waldron of
No. 300 Broadway, entered u plea Of r.,t
EuIlty In Ferrlck's behalf and NE was
held In 32.I0O bail for trial. The Illinois
Surety Company went ON his bond and
he was released.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
''Strauss" Cut Glass Electrolier

This is merely an example Of the many special
values to be found in the Macy Cut Glass de-
partnent
"Straus" Cut Glass is made in our own glass
cutting shops 1t is very brilliant and deeply cut.
and therefore is not to be compared with the dull
lustreless kinds sold elsewhere.
The Elecroier. priced 1T $3.50 ir.suIary at Mays
49, and not be duplicated elsewhere for less than
90 to $1,000. is deeply cut in rich conventional
design The shape is the deep dome style. and the base
lis so cur, as to show advantage by reflected light This
lamp Is complete with six feet Of cord socket and 10
|cande.poWer bulb. basement. 14th St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

Every Rug is absolutely per-
feet in weave, pattern and con-
dition, and is taken from or
regular stock and specially
marked for quick selling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
oKPERiNo's BROTHER 0ETs A
LONG SENTENCE.

A. April 10 Edward Deperino was ar
,eDned before Judge Fawcett and SEN
fenced to serve not less than ten years
nor more than twenty years In Sing
Sing Tho court records show that
Judge Fawcett told the young man yhe
was getting all the consideration 10
which his plea entitled him.
Attached to Deperino's afiidavit Ia ono
sworn 10 by Eugene Hawkins. a lawyer
Of No. q william street. Manhattan. who
says he was retained by Deperino to get
the money back. According to Hawk
ins. Whitlock offered to return ESQ., In
the shape OF endorsed notes. but tho
offer was refused.
when whitlock was arraigned In the
poiics court to-day he protested against
the proceedings. saying that ne should
have been given a chance to explain.
The transaction, he said. was a legiti-
mate one between lawyer and client and
Judge FAwcett would back him up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

and with nld esI are . o Ui e brass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

ole,m among which tile effects in SOFT pastel tones
of red blue green brown and cream. The sizes of the
tiles in the design vary being small for small rooms
and others much larger, so as to be IN Keeping with
larger expanse of floor space. In some rolls there Is
very slight i,nperfection in the design.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01

OF the bank, says the institution IL able
to pay out as long as the deposltors
want to withdraw and that the bank will
not take advantage OF the law requlr-
ing notice OF sixty days. All Withdrawals
so far have been made by IIungarlans
and Poles employed in the Perth Amboy
factories.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
Royal Wilton Rugs Specially Priced for Saturday
The Royal Wilton Rugs

are in sizes and of designs pecu-
liarly we'll adapted to the dining
room. reception han and office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
Schwarzburg China

Fit 2 INSBuIeI Way ] IINco
The Macy stock of 'Schwarzburg' Open Stock
Dinnerware is the most complete in the city.
"Schwarzburg" China is artisticay designed
md decorated.
The following pieces are decorated with neat
pink rose pattern. Gold line on edges and
handles Of each piece.
lumber Plates. each 7c. Breakfast Plates. ga. 10c
h:ead 3no h"'te' ''a'es' Soup Plates. each l0e.
Dessert Plates, each &c. Dinner Plates. each lie.
Tea Piates each &c. Main FL. 34th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-01
Fipured Cork Linoleums at Macy's

Figured Cork LnoIsum, at Mays, regularly priced At SIC
and 69c square yard. are now 44c These come N
and in parquet the former in soft shades OF the primary
coors the latter in deli :atc green's and browns.
Oieleah in twenty different patterns floral. geomet.
rical tile and parque. marked tor quick selling at
&c square yard. Third H.. B'wsy