davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

The arrest Of 4 man thought TO be
Harry X. Thaw at Coaticookc. Cam
ada, just beyond the Vermont State
line, showed that the authorities were
on the lookout for the escaped man
Thaw was charged with conspiracy in
eftecting his escape from Matteawan
asylum. and II was regarded as GER
tain that IT caught he would fight
extradnion on the grounds that he
had committed no crime and WAS sane
outside Of New York State. Thaw
had planned to visit his mother at her
summer home, Elmhurst at cres-
son, Pa, after he had taken short
rest The faap shows the territory
which Thaw is supposed to have
Travelled in his high powered automo-
bile with his copfederates from the
time he escaped from Matteawan until
the report came that he was arrested
at Coatlcooke The man under ar
rest at Coaucopke denied he was
Thaw-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
TWO MILLION IN
JEWELRY IS STOLEN
ENGLAND EXERCISED OVER
FREQUENTLY RECURRING
LARGE THEETS.

LONDON, AUG. 3 att7-fs evfrat Of the
hopes of recovering the famous $3.50
~3ea- paeri -nscElacs-.Gh4sh was stolen
from the registered mail between
Paris and London has concentrated
attention on the huge harvest OF
Jewels which thieves have been reap
Ing In England. within the last few
months Jewels valued at close TO So
100000 have been stolen in this coun-
try. Scarcely a day passes but that
Scotland Yard is notified Of some new
theft OF gems. The seaside places at
present are the favorite areas OF the
thieves The officials of Scotland
Yard are convinced that a big gang
of continental and American thieves
are responsible for the havoc, bat
they have been unable to obtain the
slightest clues az the thieves very
eleverly leave none. Certain men In
the West End OF London who have
the reputation Of being jewel Fences"
have been carefully watched. but
without result.
The facility with which the thieves
get rid OF the jewels on the CONT
merit and particularly at Brussels is
one Of the handieaps which the po-
lice are working under Sales are
easily affected and no questions asked
so long as the price demanded is fair
ly reasonable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
TO BE ZONE CITY
CH|CAGO'S AMBITION
WINDY CITY Is HOPING TO STEAL
MARCH ON NEW
YORK.

NEW YORK, August 31.-Chicago
hopes to steal march on New York
by making itself zone city, accord
ing to letter from A w. Beilfuss
chairman of the special park com
mission OF Chicago. Mr. Beilfuss
writes to the New York height Of
buildings commission, which has been
trying 10 find out If other cities have
been able to check the building of
tall, ungainiy skYsCrapers.
A zone city Is 0r1e wf1vt-t7- resi-
denoe district is the residence district,
and not "A medley of villas. apartment
houses distillery, and moving pic
ture shows Building zones are what
give SO much distinction to many
European cities. One section is set
aside for homes, another for trade.
and are often suhdivided further, The
method has been very successful
abroad, but in America ii has been lit
tie tried Mr.. Beilfuss says that a
commission of the Chicago city coun-
ell has prepared bill empowering all
cities and villages in Illinois to es-
tablish districts restricted to homes
and other restricted to industries,sThis
bill will be offered TO the Illinois lesis-
lature at the next session. BY its
terms no business can enter a nome
section except by the consent or Il
large majority of the landowners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
TAX RATES
To Be INCREASED
WILL SHIFT BURDEN UPON THE
MEN OF LARGE
WEALTH

WASHINGTON, Aug. al.--The senata
finance committee has decided TO in
crease the income tax rates ON large
Incomes This lis a concession forced
by the revolt which started among
Democrats In the senate against the
rates in the income tax provision OF
the tariff bill as IL came from the house.
Tonights change marks the beginning
of q tendency which has been predict
ed ever since the income tax bill was
introduced to shift the burden increas-
ingly upon men Of large wealth
The change adopted by the senate
Il te4tAi docs nat ga
as far. however, as many of the Demo-
Gratis insisted on the ffeeE eff the sen
ate. and there is likelihood that there
viii be further trouble In the caucus
which is to be called tomorrow or
Tuesday.
The exact rates fixed were not given
out tonight, but ii is known that the
maximum is per cent. This Ia The
rate that VIII apply to all incomes over
s5o00eo q year. The rate suggested
by many Democrats on the floor Of the
senate was 7 per cent, and some in
sisted on making it as high as 10 per
cent
Another important matter was decid-
ed AT toniGbts meeting OF the finance
committee. The committee decided 10
stand by its amendment In regard to
the Importation of the plumare OF wild
birds into the United states This sec
ton of the tariff bill has caused a lot
of trouble The Audubon society, of
New York. and other similar organixa-
tons. have for years been carrying on
fight against the unrestricted inpor-
tation OF gid bird plumage into this
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
WILLIE WAR MONARCH
DESPITE MIR. CARNEGIE

BERLIN, Aug. 3i.-The Cologne
Gazette in commenting on the adj
dress of Andrew Carnegie. during the
dedication Of the peace palace at The
Hague, says:
Are there really people who think
that Mr.. Carnegie will be able TO
transform the German emperor from
a monarch, who it Is needless to say,
will preserve the peace SO long as ii
is reconsiliable with our national
honor, and our righteousness nation
al claim TO power, into a pacifist such
as Mr., Carnegie is# himself? VIII
we remain what we were, unit
within ourselves?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
TWO F|REMtN HURT
BY FALLING GLASS
BLINDED ny THICK SMOKE AND
UNABLE TO ESCAPE. SHAT
TERED WINDOWS
/. ARMS SEVERELY CUT
ONE OF THE MEN. II. o. c. JOHNSON.
OF TRUCK 2. COMPELLED TO
GO OFF DEUTSCHLAND
IER STAYS ON

Failing glass from windows broker
during "A small FIRE at ia North Eigh.
teenth street about II o'clock last
night severely cut about the shoulders
arms and hands, two mem hers OF the
Richmond fire department One of
the men. T. O. c. Johnson. Of No. Z
truck, was so seriously injured that
he was compelled to go off duty. The
other Fireman Chandler, of steamer
company No. 2, after having his in.
turtles attended returned to duty al
his house.
Both men were working close to
the building. while other fremen were
digging their way into the store 10
reach the seat of the flames The
smoke vas thick and SO ohscured the
view Of the men outside that they had
no warning of the shattertng Of the
windows until they heard the sound
Both were caught under the glass.
Damage Was Small.
Several stitches In the wounds on
the arms and hands or both Johnson
City home ambulance was called, DIR.
Torregrosa attended the men.
The fire was In g second hand
clothing store conducted by a man
named Cincheimer In building at the
corner Of Eighteenth and Grace
streets. The origin az the blaze Is un-
known.
A still alarm was given at 1921
and though the fire was one in which
the damage was small. u was IN the
rear OF the building and was difficult
10 locate. The aremen were Al the
scene for nearly an hour before Ghe
blaze was extinguished
The damage was principally q
xf1rk carried the ard II a
estimated II will not exceed 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
TMEYlCAN PEbELS WAITlNo 70 PFCTIVF APNS| ~

wants who had returned home from
church about ociOek this morning.
They Immediately got in touch with
Or James Tyson, emeritus professor
Of medicine at the University of Penn
sylVania, whose wife is a cousin of
the Jamisons. with the assistance
of DIR. G.. s. Wells, DR. Tyson tried
to revive the pair and when they
failed had them sent to the hospital,
Miss Jamison died without regaining
consciousness.
Neither the Officials of the Bryn
Mawr hospital, nor the physicians,
notified the coroner. and every effort
was made to suppress the facts in
the case.
Possessed of a large fortune and
connected with many prominent fam
lies in this city and suburbs. the
Jamisons were important figures in
society The estate occupied by them
is one of the finest In Radnor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
lAbOR'S BIG DAY
CONTINUED from First rage.)


terests of the various organizations.
They are:
Dancing-G. F. weimer. l.. Luff-
sey; Thomas (. MscNalley.
Amuseme rts--G l.. Wilcox, 3. F.
ingalls,. w II II Cole. Charles Runge
W, J. Whitiock
Grounds-A. r. Hooker. J. C.
Brock. A. NJ Thorpe, r. c. Toier
Finance-Frank kruck. G. L. WI
cox, r.. T. Bowden
Ice Water-~H. Hoffman.
Judges Of Baby show--Hon, y. c.
Richardson, Hon. Il. Carter Scott
Justice John J. Crutchheld.
Manager Of Horse Races-~Dr j, +.
McDonough.
Manager Of Motorcycle Races-G
Fl. Tompkins.
Special automobile races by Kline
Motor company.
The festivities will close with the
going down of the sun, and as the
kessnich band PLAYS the last notes OF
THE Old Virginia., reel. the happy
crowd will "wendvits way 70 the
street cars. and start for home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
STRIKES
c. II. DIVERS BARN

OLIVER. VA. Aug. 3i.---Lightning
struck he barn of c. Fl. Oliver, at
this place, during severe storm,
completely destroying 1t. The barn
was filled with hay.
All farm implements. carriage, har-
ness and fertilizer were also lost.
BY strenuous work the adjacent
outbuildngs were saved.
The family had just finished sup
per, when Mr.. divers son. saw the
fire and gave the alarm ! All ens
horses and cattle were saved.
Insurance on the building and con-
tents was only 5000. making Mr.. OH
ver's loss about $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
PETITION
FOR WADE.'S PARDON

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Aug, 31.-Rela-
tiyes and friends Of Ernest Wade. who
is serving eighteen years in the peni-
Tertiary for the murder OF Isaac Hig-
ginbotham on the James river bridge
the night of January %, 1909, are
circulating a petition by which ii Ia
hoped to secure a pardon for the
man. It Is stated that several hun
dred people have signed the petition.
but 1t is known that some of the
members of the jury which sat in the
trial of the charge have refused to
join in the petition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

GERS. the committees, the election of
officers and choosing of next conven-
ton scat.
First on the program after regis
tration, when the visitors have been
gathered in the lodge room at the
home at Eleventh and Marshall
streets, will be the Introduction by
Exalted Ruler Eugene Brauer. greet
ing by Mayor George Atnslie, anu
the welcoming addresse by former
Governor Andrew j. Montague.
The seventh annual reunion Of the
Elks Of Virginia will then he in full
swing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
EXTINCTION HONORS
ITS FIRE LADDIES

LEXINGTON, VA, Aug 31.--The
racing team Of the Lexington fire
department, victors in the State con-
test at stanton yesterday winning
the one hundred dollars and silver
trumpet. was given rousing recep-
ton on their return i4>8<sfs. i 'SlSfgy. The
Virginia Military Institute band and
a tallyho met them at the Station and
escorted the fire laddies 10 their hall
on Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
UNUSUAL TRAGEDY
MYST|F|ES POLICE
PENNSYLVANIA SPIN.
STER AND BROTHER FOUND
SCTOUS--wOMAN DIES.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 3l.--A
tragedy yelled in mystery was re-
vealed tonight, when Miss Jane Jami-
son. sixty years old, and her brother,
George Jamison, sixty-two years, a
retired banker. were found uncon-
sctous on the floor of the living room
Of their magnificent home in Radnor.
Miss Jamiscn died an hour later In
the Byrn Mawr hospital. and her
brother Is In Il serious condition.
The Jamisons were found by SER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
NEWSPAPER FAKE
WORKED ON GOTHAM
SLOW CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
PASSES OFF ONE ON
NEW YORK
REPORT ABOUT THAW
EXTRA" CONTAINING "uNCoN-
FfRMED HUAoR" THAT FuGI-
TIVE HAD BEEN sHoTIN
ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE

NEW YORK August 81 This city
was treated today to daring news
paper fake, when a handful of young
men, arrived from Philadelphia,
spread over the town with huge par
cells Of a four-page sheet made up to
lnok like a newspaper, which carried
all over the front page in mammoth
letters these words: Harry Thaw shot
| trying to- escape
The young men. each of them carry
ing about five thousand copies OF the
sheet, rushed to the centers of traffic,
yelling Justify the alleged news they
carried. People were glad to give the
nickel they demanded for their paper,
and soon each was supplying large
bundles Of papers to newsboys.
Eludes the Police.
There was an attempt to get the
police 10 interfere with the young
man who was supplying the Park
Row newsboys. but before an officer
twenty-five hundred copies. and was
on his way TO spring the sensation on
some other part OF town.
The front page Of the sheet was
slugred Extra, The Sunday Tele-
gram, Extra" and then In black let
ters. three inches high. came this an
nouncement, which. filled half of the
front page: Harry Thaw shot trying
to escape"
The papers sold Ike wildhre at Ave
cents each. He who bought and look
ed for details found this STORY in
smaller type beneath.
"Inconfirmed Runor."
The story was based. as IL stated
az the start on IAN unconhrmed
ramor." Before the distributing agent
* the paper left ne was asked where
his paper came from. He said he
brought them over from Philadelphia
that afternoon, and that others had
come over with him, carrying equal
numbers Of copies.
Men dropped eff with huge bundles
al several Of the large towns between
Philadelphia and New York. In Tren-
ton it IS thought that five thousand
copies were sold Newark estimates
thai ten thousand were sold there.
While II is impossible to estimate
how many copies ware sold 1t Is pos
sthle to hazard euass, but from the
briskuess of the sale, more than one
hundred thousand were sold tigur-
ing the price 10 newsboys which was
two papers for Ave cents. the gross
returns on the single issue would have
been So 500 The printing cost would
not have been more ttIHn $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
IN MEMORrAM.


September /, 1905, an
angel with gentle wings came and
softly whispered In the ears of our
precious son and brother. Charlie
Clifford Williams. the Master hath
need of thee" and. 10. he was with
God.
God called him home: It was His will;
But in our hearts we love him still
his memory as as dear today
As in the hour he passed away,
heart In every thought renewed,
And full of love divine;
Perfect and right and pure and good,
A copy, Lord. of Thine.
The moonlight stars are beaming
Upon a silent grave.
Where sleeps without dreaming
The one we could not save.
BY his loving
FATHER AND MOTHER, BROTHER
AND SISTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

NEW YORK, Aus. 3l,-Fire Com
missioner Joseph Johnson, who has
eAaF&a-nf- Mayor GaYnnE,s campaign
for reelection. Issued a statement
tonight in which he charged that John
Pnrroy Mitchell, fusion candidate, had
promised to deliver the Hearst sup
port to his entire ticket in the event
of his own selection. and had failed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
FAMOUS KILLARNEY
HOUSE DESTROYED

DUBLIN. Aug. 3I.--Killarney
House. at Killarney, county Kerry.
the seat of the Earl of Kenmare, was
almost completely destroyed by fire
today. Most of the contents. among
which were many works of art. were
also burned The fire could not be
handled with any success, because Of
the lack of water.
The house, which was In the Eliza
bethan style. was built thirty-two
years ago. at cost of si.o00,0oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

gists sent out workers to initiate the
New Y ork women into the California
modus operandi. Sunragists assert
that women will purify politics. on
the contrary, j have found that women
in politics are no better than men.
The women of Colorado have had
suffrage nearly twenty years, but from
what / have seen | do not believe the
women of Colorado are any better
off economically or in any other way
than the women of the worst anti
suffrage State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
presi,,en, spends ou,et Day.

WINDSOR. VERMONT. August 81.
President Wilson spent pleasant
Sunday in the New Hampshire hills
today. He went to church at the
Congregational church at Cornish
Center, four miles from Harlakenden.
in the morning. and heard sermon
by Rev. DIR. A. Parker Fitch, presi-
dent of Andover Theological Seminary
at Boston, who himself Is a summer
resident at Cornish. In the afternoon
he and his family enjoyed q long
motor ride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
TWO ARRESTED FOR
BREAKING SABBATH

Michael Toney, confectioner at
730 West Broad street, was arrested
last, night and. taken to the Second
Police sf;ftfSfi svsf 20 Inn i4N al Nee pRff6
his place of business open on Sunday.
ON similar complaint. Joseph Toney,
associated with him In the business
was arrested short time later. Both
will appear in Police court this rnorn-
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

SHEKBkOOKE. Aug. il Edu-
Gated Roger" Thompson, chauffeur Of
the machine In which Harry rhaw
made his escape from Aatteawant has
left Sherbrooke for more ccngenial
cline. He said before he left that
he was going to Quebec. but the State
Of New York has decided 10 take no
chances, Therefore. detectives direct
"a by Captain John Lanyon have
Thompson under constant surveil-
lance. They reported today that
Thompson was In Montreal.
Thompson In held la $500 ball on
the double charge OF having entered
Canada BY stealth. and having aided
and ah~tsed the entry of an undesira-
!. BILE alien, III found guilty he would
- .shsAc, u 6nA ~ xSdA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
The Weather

For Virginia: Fair and warmer Mon
day. Tuesday fair, moderate, variable
winds.
For North Carolina; Generally fair
Monday and Tuesday; light variable
winds.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ......~..... 90
8 =. NJ. temperature. ....,....,...' -
Maximum temp. up TO T. M. -
Minimum temp. up to 7. NJ. 60
Mean temperature ...........--.'. 70
Normal temperature .............. 10
Excess in temperature today......
Excess in temp. since March lst.... II
AccNm. excess in temp: since Janu-
airy lst ..+...., .t.........--... .....'.. 90
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Deficiency in rainfall since March
LIST ........ ...4.--...- 49, JAS
Accum deficiency in rainfall since
January 1st .....,,-,..++... ...' @.9b
Local Observation & II. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature .t.....'-'.'s'' -
Humidity ..'....''.....'.. 20
Wind-direction -..,... .....,.. East
Nind eloci ~. 80, =, = '.-.s =
Weather .s....:.... ........s. Clear
Rainfall last IL hours. o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
JEROME IS fOILED


Thaw releasing BoQdreau from amy
liability from any connection with his
confinement in lail an a faulty com
mitment Boudrcau was notified OF
this by the parliamentary and informed
that Tha~s attorneys wished him 70
drop the writ, he having been re-
liesed Of any responsibility.
After a careful study Of the ques-
ton" said Mr. Mekeown. we are con
WINGED that the writ viii not he sus-
tanned by Magistrate Hutchinson he
cause IL is contrary 70 Canadian law
just ar d similar writ would he con.
trary TO United States law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01

BRAUER.--Died. Saturday morning, at
his residence. 2205 Venabie street
JOHN c. BRAuER. In the seventy
third year of his age.
He leaves two sons, Fred r.. and
Otto c.. and one daughter, Mrs. Chas
J. Miller, and one grandson, Ruoolpn
Brauer E
Funeral from ST. Johns German
Evangelical church Monday at F. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
DEATHS

w. JAMES. in his
seyenty-fourth year. at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. L. v. Rowe, III
West Clay street
Mr., James leaves widow. two
daughters, three grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral from residence Monday at
5 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FARCE

Continued from First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
FIRST DELEGATION

from First Page
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

The United States has pOpula-
ton of over 90,000,00O.
Electric lights were unknown in
the 18th century.
Soap lather should be applied be-
fore shaving oneself, and it is not
necessary to scrape the eyelids.
Honesty is the best policy.
The nebular hypothesis was so
named because scientists found it
was a nebular hypothesis.
Stove polish is black, except when
tinted with cOIOring. extracts,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11
BITS OF NEWS

New Nork.-TWo large motor
yachts, carrying 20 persons, which
were swept out to sea in storm yes
terday, not yet heard from. Fear
they are lost.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anti-Jap
act went into effect today. No Off
cial notice taken of it here. Two
governments still automatically
jockeying.
constantinopIe. - Turkey firmly
( declined give up AdrianOple, in note
ITO powers.
New York. - Porter Charlton,
charged with murder II his wife,
Mary Scott, Castle Charlton, will be
taken back to Italy Thursday on liner
King of Italy. Detectives will take
him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

GRADY HELD UNDER $4,000
BOND ON MURDER CHARGE
John Grady, chef at the Grand Pa
cifc Hotel, was today formally ar
raigned before Judge MahOney on
the charge Of murder of his wife. His
bond was fixed at $4,000, and hear
ing was continued until Aug. 26.
Grady was unable to obtain a bonds
man.
The police are no nearer solution
of the mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of Grady wife, former
actress, than they were the day
bundle of her clothes, widowed and
bloodstained, were discovered IN
der the porch of the Grady home on
the South Side.
Detectives have dug in the cellar
under the house and in lots adjoining
in search for the missing woman's
body, but have discovered nothing
suspicious. Prof. E. R. LeCOunt of
Chicago University is Analysing a
chaTred remnant of what appears to
be human bone, found in the fur
mace Of the Grady home.
The heap of haiTpins and corset
steels found in the furnace have been
satisfactorily explained, without
pointingto ward a murder. A man
who cleaned the house said he burn
ed the things in pile of refuse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

WANTS PENSION FOR WIFE OR
TO BE CLEARED OF LEPROSY
St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 11.-George
o. Hartman, suspected leper, who es-
capped from quarantine quarters Fri
day and surrendered after being at
liberty for almost 48 hours, plans to
secure a federal investigation of his
case by demanding a pension Of SIS
month for his wife, claiming that
if he has leprOsy he contracted it
while in the army in the Philippines.
Hartman insists that he is not a
leper and believes his request for a
pension will prove his contention. He
states he is now willing to stay in
quarantine until his case is settled,
provided he is given separate quar-
tiers from Mon Wing, the Chinese,
who has a weIl-deveIOped case of
leprosy. .... ...... ...
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-22

CURTAIN FISH NETs-In white, Arabian aud.
Ivory, 25c, Soc, 35c and soc a yard
alfe SILK LINE--Paina colors Zoe and 121sc; also
newsline fancy patterns 12112c yard
DENNIS Plain and fancy, 18c to Soc yard
& CREToNNES- Orientas and forals, zoe to Soc
FRENCH CREToNNEs- alyard. VI u II
BeRLAPs-For cushions and box coverings, in.
coors natural green red, brown and Olive, 2oc yard
q. BRASS CURTAIN RoDs-With curved ends,
~ Single double or triple dIaperies; furnished in