davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-12

son OF O rich widow. very nervous and
awkward. who dropped his hat and
stick a half dozen times In the xpace
OF FIVE minutes. There was little OF
the expert burglar about him Yes. he,
tco had struck up two waltzes and .
Quadrille. but he had left early when
he found II was getting q bit rowdy.
There remained, therefore, only one
player. and IL he was like those
had thus far seen. my theory. based
on the two stains, fell 10 the ground.
/ requested the four 10 meet that aft
ernoon In my once. and then asked
them whether they could not remem-
Der who their fifth colleague was
They began by shaking their heads
And then the painter. decidedly the
smartest among them, called out:
Hold hard! There was a tall chap.
rather military-looking"
With an aquil!ne nose and black
mustache." interrupted NJ. de c..
He played some pretty waltzes, -
piped the fair-haired youth.
None OF them knew his name. but
they-especially the painter-gavs me
his exact portrait. I thanked them.
and returned to the Rue dc Prony. The
Dominguezes, husband and wife.
vaguely remembered the tall man with
the aquiline nose, but he was q
stranger to them. !. therefore. gave
Madame Domingues the mans minute
description, and begged her to 60
to her friends to whom she had given
blank invitations, and see whether she
could obtain the desired tnforma-
ton.
Unfortunately. it led to NO re-
suit.
She had been to every house, and
no one knew the man wanted.
A week passed. had not made q
step forward. and number ave remain
I'd Invisible.
had gone to the fair In the Place
du Trone to make an inquiry about q
case in which I was interested. I
was lighting my cigarette behind
Madam Zaza's booth, when whisper
ing conversation between a woman
and q man fell upon my ears, and
distinctly heard the words Rue de
Prony" and "Dominguez."
I did not hesitate a second. I ran
round to the front, elbowed my way
through the crowd, paid my fifty CEN
times at the desk, and, to the surprise
Of Madame Zaza, made straight for
the little door opposite the entrance. I
passed through. and saw a young wom-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-12

II Charbonnslr asked. he
nodded
I an ". Coron. and you Will obligs
ne By coming to my once. ] want &c
speak 10 you
He bowed assent
hailed . passing cab. and without
having exchanged = word on the way
we arrived al the Prefecture
The more watched the naa the
more ! felt impressed with his ap
pearance- The grave eyes. the aqui-
line nose, the energetic mouth. be
tokened strength and wilI-power.
looked At his broad chest. al his
hands. and then all OF a sudden ! err
perienced the same kind OF shock
felt when I discovered the stains On
Dominguez's piano for on the tip o:
his right-hand middle finger ! saw q
small piece Of sticking plaster No
doubt was possible The burglar sa,
there. within q yard OF me.
I purposely kept my eyes fxed upon
the bit OF plaster. and involuntarily he
followed my glance
'It is q nasty spot to have cut" ]
began.
Indeed II Is" He smiled family.
You must find II very awkward
when you play the piano. like. for In
stance. at Monsieur and Madame Do
mingo's soiree."
He gave me . quick look and re-
NAMED silent.
you were there. were you mott"
II was" he said, with a slight -tre-
NOR in his voice.
by whom were you introduced?
Who took you therer'
Nobody took me. I went there Of
my own accord"
Without an invitation
Without an invitation" He spoke
like one In trance.
What was your object in going to
the house?"
No answer. but saw the perspira-
alton break out on his brow.
Perhaps you will tell me what you
did upstairs in the dressing room ?"
Mercy" he groaned, and buried his
head in his hands.
He had risen from his chair, and
the expression of anguish on his face
was painful to watch.
IN Goron," he exclaimed, 81 know
what is in your mind! But, as I stand
before my Maker, am innocent OF any
crime. If 1 went to that house, 1t
vast was to try to prevent a crime
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-12

from being committed-and-no ar
rest me IL you like"
"You say you are innocent. I win
assume it. But I have the proof you
were In the dressing room at the time
the safe was broken open. You there
fore know the burglar. Who il be?"
81 cannot tell you" he said husk.
lily.
you cannot?"
I knew full well that he would not
yield to force. Moreover, despite the
evidence against him. I felt in no way
convinced Of his guilt II he intend.
ed to sacrifice himself for some one
else. my OBTAINING him would very
likely prevent me- from laying hands
on the culprit therefore had him
once more taken to the adjoining
room, and sent for Inspector Despres.
one OF my smartest assistants.
"Despres," I said, II am going with
the gentleman In the next room to
the hotel where no Is staying. After
q while shall return, leaving him be-
hind. But You watch him night and
day, and report all ais movements. II
he attempts to leave Paris, bring him
at once to me. Take all the assfstanc.
you require"
Il understand. sir" said Despres.
drove with Charbonnel to the Ho-
tel du Louvre. searched his luggage.
looked through his papers, but with.
out finding anything suspicious.
mo. you need not accompany uenr
said: call ask you L. not to leave
Paris, and TO come to me when I send
for you Goodby."
Before he had recovered Lom hi.
surprise I was gone.
Two hours later one Of NV axe,t.
brought me the news that Charbonp.l
had gone to the postoface In the Rua
fAmstsrdam and inquired for letter,
addressed to III c." whereupon fm-
msdiatsly communicated with th.
postomce. asking them to detain all
letters with these initials. Charhon-
nsl, then learned. called ocasionaIlv
on Lucie. but saw nobody else On
the fourth day two letters from Smvr-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-12

an In the fantastic dress Of q sibyI.
Her companion had disappeared. De.
spite her disguise, I recognized her,
at once, as a girl who had played
a part In an affair when the revolver
had been used as a supreme argu.
ment.
Monsieur Goron!" she exclaimed.
Yes, Lucie, 1t Is L.
What, what do you
Il want you to tell me what you
know about the robbery In the Rue de
PROXY, and the name Of the man who
left you q minute age"
She was too agitatel to answer.
I waited quietly and then she began
convulsively:
Il know nothing about this affair.
swear it! Whatever my life has been.
you know am incapable Of doing any
thing Hke-nke that And the nan-
the man talked to. he is-hs is-my
friend"
Tell me his name"
She wrung her hands and did not an
swer.
She reflected a moment, and, wip-
ing her eyes, exclaimed:
You are right. I am foolish. Things
must take their course. His name is
Charbonnel"
Il must see him at once" insist
ed. where can I find him? And, be
careful, don't try to trick me-"
She shrugged her shoulders.
Wait here; he viii be back In half
an hour"
took a chair. She called out to
Madame Zaza that she was engaged
with Monsieur Goron. and sat down.
staring vacartly at the wall opposite.
Then, after q while, q mans voice
from the back called, 'Iuciei"
She turned toward me.
There he is. See him yourself, but
remember my words"
went to the back, and there
before me stood q tall man of
about thirty-fve, answering In every
description to my missing number I'VE.
For few seconds We looked at
each other.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-12

MY urn a !
when ] note the
many strange Incl
dents In which /
have played a part,
there are pages
on which I do not
like to dwell. No,
| do not care TO
glance on these
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-12

&c. RAEEA
And thus, both the robber and rs
robbed disappeared. Nothing va
heard q the stolen property. Tie n''
terry was never solved.
Shall ever be able 70 eraee t9'
point OF Interrogation behind DoIi1
Yuex's name?
Slowly. very slowly, the veil Is LII
I'd from this mystery.
discovered that Ravel and DonlI
guez were implicated In forgery c1
In Peru, when Dominguez deItef0
ly succeeded In proving his innoce1
while Ravel was sent TO prison
escaped. Three years later the
always under different names "a
again, and although no charge o0D'.
be brought home to them, they N
strongly suspected of being the
thors Of an important diamond roO0e-.
Dominguez, however. cheated DIS 60
federats out OF his share OF the p'
der, and hence the latters CRAVING ~
vengeance.
To my mind. Ravers conclnsio
that We would never see Domins.
again were mistaken. He was e'i't
ly unhinged when he committed
eide. feel convinced that Domine
win return to Paris, TO try to reco.,
the 1ewelry and documents aostrA
from his safe and secreted BY h1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-12-12

Lyons. iioi1
That's him coming in now-hss.,d
pointing to a stout man, with deen
set, bAe-shot eyes and an unst.ad,
gait / Immediately recognized h,n,
nom Charbonners description
The following morning c,,,.a -,
tne french consul and told him a,
much OF the case az I Considered NJ.
essary. nec
VI course you know" he Remarked
1nat there Is no extradition tre.,,
between France and Turkey: vet n
virtue or my ONCE, can taxa nm,
!, yseiI 70 arrest a Frenchman. and nm,
less ne makes too much fuss secu-s
you the necessary assistance to %,
nm safely on board the steam,
.o' ase.iles- One leaves tomorrow
SO You had better look sharp
AT my request an Official fron .,s
consulate called about midday xhen
l Knew my man was in: and iaavEn.
nm IN the hall. I walked upstair. ana
knocked at the door.
1ood morning. N. Ravel. sa,d
on entering. He rose from the 50
en In which he was sitting ana
, am ID Goron," I continued. ~and
- . come TO take you back to Paris
Va me enarxe OF having broken open
~ 80 IN n. Dominguezs house. and
c.ed therefrom vaiuables of vari.
n
my surprise. his morose exnres.
.ha.-s appeared. and In m almost
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-22

La fornGcs6n de tu cuerp0.
Coge Apollo la forHia de Ia hra:
recorre su cordaie cristalino,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-22
BJQUEs ANUNCIADos

Eagor c-panol Martin -aenl .bf
rI u del corrieufr Ie Tenerf
Puerto Eico Cuba
Cou> guatarlo. S zgui.rlo
t|..r americana S. r lrt...aek
~aUa . o. dcl .orreut. de N.e r.rE
para t.ta
Taror a,pa1o0 Lepazp Saha a.c.
a., II +, al .........
IN IS
|..or ..Uano Ila El ss ......
.,.I ....r. .. .............
,..lia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-22
..--cc'''Il'TENTO - MARITIME
gaTRADAs Y sALnAs

Frfraios del erterior.--
Eapar americana Carolina de Sew
Y3,f
,o- ospaiioI Monserrai drl seu.
'ro .ricB
f'e ia c0sig
tosic,oe san Miguel Luisilo
respachos pur1 = e--feuor.
epcr rslnrloI Monserrst pn.a Es
'I...a.
tatn q eesla-
Cosicros Maria Artau. Mayhse.r
Latino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-22
SALVADOR IL IDA
V |

Y ezperan los insectoS encantados
que TT los desencantes algGn dia
la que hoy e. cuajada peireria
torneu p ser insectos animados
I'm sus gotas de luz petrificados
daeumea Su iD.go &uc6o ~ poesia
hasta que resuciten de algeria
al ealor de tas ojos inspirados.
Y otra vez tn ser3s la partitura
heeha c0iores las hermcsura
que Sc erice de notas toda entera.
7 6pera. luz, passion, fuente de vida,
itoda resonaras estremecida
cu2f 81 fueses la santa Primayera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-22

Goleta q Cherry Debe habef .audo
De \rw York para san Juan y l. dei
rorrirntc.
do'eta Fairfield Empczarf rar
gar - - dc t'cbrero y.@sldra para san
Juan r > dc Mario
'"n.'sn7iT-ios. Sobfoos .e Ettnlaea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-22

TaS OJ0S.

Para encoat12 dos piedras peregrinas
ron que fo~rnar tus oj0s ideales,
Dies buso6 en los prodigios minerales
las fagrimas mis- puras Y divinas
Repas5 las Tnadreporas marlnas
eI f1jo de las plpmas orientales,
ell herVlr Ike las lures siderales,
las gr1tas de facetas diamantinas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-22
VIII
Tu Carne

EStd tn carne de agata y he rosa
donde el sol con la nieve Sc combina.
dotada de una luz casi diyina,
casi extrahumana cssi milagrosa
Tiene ideal traslucidez preciosa
que cual racimo de orc te ilumina
en- tn cults de leche Sc adiyina
sangre de fresaS pura y ruhurosa.
Tu seno en- flor de redondez de astro
es una clara piedra de alabastro,
que deja yer transparentarse ell dia.
A Gl me asome para mirar la luna,
como a santo cristal sin mancha alguna
le igual que tras de un eambar Ia veia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-22
POESIAS

Y no hallando materia lmin0s8
adecuada Il tn faz marayillosa
por elocuente, y expresiva, y rafa,
mordi6 sus labios, de eoraje rojo>
idespuGS. Dios mismo Sc arran-6 10, ojo,
con amor los estamp6 en- tn cara
VIII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
CARNIVAL QUEEN
CONTEST CLOSE
Only Fourteen Votes Separate
Leaders in Atlantic City
BaIloting.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2A-Inter-
est at the resort today centres In the
contest being conducted to decide
what young woman will preside rs
queen over tthe water carnival TO be
held Monday night at Venice Park
under direction of the Atlantic City
Motorboat Club.
For two weeks the rivalry has been
keen and several times the leader
ship has changed Today the con-
test narrowed down even more
closely, and as a result Miss Hazel
Haigh went into first place at a time
when the friends of Miss Ella M.
Carmack were expressing their CON-
hdence in her selection as the wearer
OF the purple robes.
Miss Carmack tool the lead in the
race for queen at the outset of the
contest and only once or twice has
her position been threatened. Miss
Haigh once before held her first posi-
ton, butthe greater number of changes
have been among others who are
close to the front. Despite the un-
looked for displacement of Miss Car
mack, Hef IIlenuS are NOT at Oil WOf-
ried and are insisting that they hold
a reserve supply of ballots that IL
sufficient to return her as the winner.
Equal confidence is being expressed
by Miss Haigh's friends, but others
who are interested in the progress of
the race are Haunting the colors of
Miss Airline Thra1l, whose rise to
nth place in the contest has been
accomplished although she has been
q participant only five days.
When the figures In. the contest
were announced today Miss Haigh
had obtained 9,576 and Miss Car
mack was only fourteen votes be-
hind. Miss Helen Somers is third
with a vote of 1895 and Miss Mil
dred Johnson fourth, with a total of
1904. Miss Thrall's vote is 6,001.
Arrangements for the water carni-
val have been completed and the
work of decorating the power boats
and other craft and illuminating the
water front, clubhouse and surround
ing buildings already is under way.
The lighting system will be tested
Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
MAPLE SYRUP PUTS HIS
AUTO OUT OF COMMISSION

INTERvALE, N. H., July PAN.
K. Young, q New York musician, who
is spending the summer at Intervale,
keeping his motor car in the Inter;
vale House garage, takes all oare Of
II himself and has been experiment.
Ing with various sorts of 11bricating
oils and has samples in tin maple
syrup cans.
Mr.. Young filled his oil tank before
starting yesterday and everything
went finely until Wentworth Hall was
reached. when the engine refused to
work.
When the engine was taken apart
It was so stuck together with maple
syrup that 1t was only with the great
est difficulty that the piston rods
we're extracted. a practical Joker
had added to the cans containing oil
hne ~rontaining syrup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
FROM OLD TRAIL
TO BOULEVARD
-
Road Congress in Atlantic City
viii Have Novel
Exhibits.

ATLANTIC CITY. July e4.-one Of
the most interesting features Of the
American road to be held on
the Million Dollar Pier September 80
to October 8. will be the booths In
which various States will exhibit
models and maps of their roads and
furnish information to automobilists
regarding the best routes and infor-
nation to road builders of other
States as to the manner in which the
roads we're constructed.
Every State is to have a booth.
New York, New, Jersey, North Caro-
Ina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illi-
nois and Kansas already have made
definite arrangements to occupy the
booths set aside for their purposes.
The old trails committee of the.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion Is preparing an exhibit showing
the development from the old trails
of the past to the ~boulevards OF the
present. The committee expects to
exhibit a prairie schooner and horse
team, stage coach of the period of
1872 and an automobile Of the period
Of 1912. There will Also be a real log
cabin, presided over by the d. A. R.
Congress will be held by the Amer
lean Association for Highway Inn
provement, the American Automobile
Association and the National Asso-
ciation OF Road Machinery and Mate
rial Manufacturers. The United
States government will exhibit all It's
road models and miniature e~leotri-
ea1ly operated models Of road machin-
cry and stereopticon views and every
State road department will re repre-
scented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
MRS WILSON PRESIDENT
OF WOMEN DEMOCRATS

NEW YORK, July 24.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the Democratic
presidential candidate, has accepted
the invitation of the Woman's Ma
tionai Democratic League to become
It's honorary president.
Mrs. Wilson, In her reply accepting
the honorary presidency, said;
MIR. Wilson and have both read
with very great interest the inclo-
sures and your letter, and he hegs
me to thank the league in his name
tor it's powerful support.
TT would be hard to overestimate
the assistance which such a body of
women can render TO a cause when
they feel. as in this campaign, that
there are moral issues involved, and
Mr.. Wilson cannot fail to be pro-
fonndIy helped BY the mere conscious
nees that such ONE believe In him
al :, worthy leader in such a cause.
Yours very cordially.
ELLEN A, WILSON"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Coats--Odd Lots
Women's and Misses

Women's and Misses POngee
Rep Coats in broken sizes; trimmed with
black satin collar and cuffs; reduced S0.0S
D.. -.
Poneee Coats. trimmed with black moire and
black and white striped silk; also black tafeta silk
coats in broken sizes; to close out, while ~- ~
they last, %S.o0
Black Satin Reversible Wraps and Pom
gee and Ramie Coats, in very pretty n Eo
models; being closed out, special AL. PA@.o0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
U~ndergarrnents

Ccrset Covers of nsinspok, square yekes,
with val. lace Insertions, beading and ribbon, finished
with lace edges; sizes 81 to A; regular value CO.
SOC, Clearance Sale -. ,-..s ........... @CS
Drawers OF cambric and nainsook, RULES, trini-
med with embroidery and lace; regular value oo@
75c, Clearance Sale price :. !. .s....-.. oO~
Gowns OF nainsook, Jokes trimmed with en-
hroidery and lace, slip-over styles; regularly GO
csc. while lot lasts. ocS
Princess Combinations, Corset Cover
and Skirt or Corset Cover and Drawers;
made of fine nainsook and dimity, pretty yokes Of
lace; sizes 81 to a.; regularly ~S1.2S, Sl,50 20.
and Sf.So, for. sCS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
81 Plisse Crepe TIC

We have a thousand Enlargement lengths
of these White Plisse Crepes, and certainly You
will be glad to get some of them, the zlc
i6c a yard kind, at only
This is only one Of many bargains that are OF.
fered in the Wash Goods Section.
Here are three others.
12hc Cotton Foulard Domino Dots-For wom-
ems and children's sand dresses-plenty good
enough. al -
Watermelon Pink Waist Pztterns-Wistari color,
too; fine cotton voiles with designs in black or cream
formerly 81 will 20 in the Clearance Sale at 90
the diminutive price of. .-..........-...+. 49,
Raspberry Stripe Linen-and a lot Of other 25c
oddments in this bargain line; who wouldn't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

df1It 0af< tVffFoFaV"
Best quality Reed Bodies,
finely finished in white enam-
Ell, upholstered with white
corduroy; all with roll hoods
and bodies; many different
shapes TO select from, priced
as follows.
$40 and $50 Baby Pull
mana, $23-
s32 Baby Pullmans for
only SIS.
S35 Baby Pullrnans for
only S27.
$40 Baby Pullmans for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
CEaildren's Straws

Straw Hats for little fellows in the most up
to-dste shapes; in limited quantities; will go with
little hesitation since these prices have been marked
upon them
$3.50 and Sd Straw Hats $3.50
So. s and 81 Straw Hats 9Sc.
s1.5o, sI.2s and 81 Straw Hats soc.
SOC Straw Hats &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Baby Carriages

White Enameled PuIlm ans-our entire
noteworthy collection-will go into this July Clear
o1re Sale fnu1arrnw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Clearing Up Sale Women's and
Misses Mohair and Linen
busters at Half

Pure linen busters, some-wifh high and
low collars, single and double-breaste models,
regular values up 70 S5.9s, sale 5000
price
Pure Linen busters, in various models: sim
gle and double breasted, with shawl. notched or high
collars; also Norfolk model, with black satin col
lars and cuffs; values up TO S896, sale 20
Mohair Busters, in blue, black, brown and
gray; in double-breasted style; high, nofched and re-
versible collars; regular values up TO = En
$3.50, sale @O.oO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
Ribbon Remnants

A goodly collection
of Loom Ends and
R e TAI of the
prettiest of rib
bons for all summer
uses - moires, satin,
taffetas, warp prints,
and Dresden effects;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24
SI.08 Dresses for CSC.
$3.50 Dresses for $3.50.
$500 Dresses for $1.98.
$5.08 Dresses for $2.98.

Children's White Dresses, of lawn, Lingerie,
Embroidery and Wolfe; beautifully trimmed;
full killed skirts; 6 to 14-year sizes; So to 1898
values to go at ......... -SSc to $6.0S
Misses and Juniors Fine White Dresses of
Lingerie, Allover Embroidery or Wolfe; fully
trimmed with lace and embroidery inserts, vel
vet or hand embroidery; some with peplum;
values S3.o8 to S9.98; going at
$1.08 to $7.08
Girls Washable Dresses of Linen, Percale,
Chambray, Bingham and Lawn; S1.29 values
at -. sec
Washable Junior Dresses generously re-
duced now offered at $5.08 to $15.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-24

Upholstery Goods
Odds and Ends
100 Pairs of Portieres of good pat
terms and c~olorings; value $4.75 to SO;
half in e prie as about $3.50, 1878 & So
Woven Scrim and Figured
Syvisaes = nice for draping ummer homes;
pretty designs and colors; values 80
16c and 46ca yard; to 60 at &c & <Oc
Lace Curtains in one sevcn-pair lots;
many beautiful patterns-llkely just what you
want, drastically reduced to insure speedy clear.
ance: values $50 to
$50; special priced r.. SOC to $1o
%a* =
Curtaining, Upholstery Remnants,
Cretonnes, Swisses, Madras, Scrih1s, China Silks,
Silkolines, Damasks. Tapestries, Vclours and Ar
mures; values soc to So to
Table Oilcloths-white and marbled
effects; perfect goods; 4-4 wide; regularly
18c a yard, to 60 at ............
Table Oilcloths, SD wide, all
colors-no white; zoe a yard kind for. loo