Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1883 — Page 4
N
ELTIES
-run TH»i—
Holidays
NOW ARRIVING AT
... H0BER6. ROOT & CO.'Ss.
PALACE OF TRADE,
CT
i!
5 I 8 and 520
Main Street.
CONTINUATION OF OUR
REDUCTION SALE
THIS WEEK.
Plushes, Velvets, Silks,
Dress Goods, Cloaks,
5
Shawls, Blankets,
-ALL-
REDUCED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EW SHOP.
The workshops of the Hose Voly tecbnio »re now ready for bnslnees. The suporin' teadent will take orders for line wood' work or machinists' tools. Special attention will be given to designing and constructing new machinery. All work will be done in the bost manner and on rea' spnable terms.
E. B. COBB, Superintendent.
WANTS, ETC.
ASVXBTISKMJEHTtl IK THIS OOI/tniW WIl.t. UB CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHIKB BKOKOKBD I.K8S THAW FIVB LINKS. No DI8COUKT ON i.OHG
TIM* AD KBTJ8 RMENT8.
WANTED
U*OR
Jc fui
IaOR
A«
the
amounts are email payment Is required
advance
ANTED—Good
W
FOR HOLIDAY
Birthday and Wedding 1'rescnls, REMEMBER THAT $
in
WANTED.
cook. Apply iitouce
to 442 north Fifth street. ANTED—A first-class meat out ter and shop ourtb street.
shop 'endor. Apply U02 North
'ANTED—Lady agents can make 8100 a month, work light and pleasant. Address with stamp Mary J. Nash, S49 North Tennessee street, Indianapolis.
Wi
•\l'rANTED—Private funds to loan on ft first-class security in sums of three hundred up to three thousand dollars, without any expense to the lender. For particulars inquire of Kiddle, Hamilton A
WANTED—positively
Mechanics to know that
thej are throwing money away if they buy underwe HUNTER'S, 523 Main street.
underwear outside of
—Two unfurnished rooms,
first floor, for light housekeeping, within five blocks of Daily Express office. Address A. H., this office.
FOB BENT.
BENT—Nice front room newly furnished for one or two gentlemen. Apply at No. 822 Ohio street.
TOOB RENT—Four room house No SB
I
North Ninth street. Will be vacant December 22d. Inquire of Isaac Griffith, No. 528 North Second street.
FOB SALE. -Saloon and boarding-house
on East Maiu street, south side. Kor particulars, inquire at 821 East Main SU
P* OR SALK
FOR
SALE—Clean newspapers, in bundles of 60 or 100, 40c a hundred, at the Dally Express office.
At a liberal discount, or"Atlas"
nOK SALE JP d«r for *70.00 to apply on Engine. Inquire at this office. ^OK SALE—A two-story house on
Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purohaser. Inquire at this office.
SALE—Mail boxes, for the reoepttoo of mall matter, newspaper*, etc. Homething everyone should nave. Box, with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at nip office.
FOB SALE OB TBAPB. .HRSALK ORTRADE-|25,0UQof thepaid up capital stock of the Phoenix Founanil Machine Work* Co., of Terre auto. lud. For further particulars, ad-
dross
F. If. M' ELFRESH, tti Sortb Eighth St.
LOST.
roS
T-, ne
mouse
rotoivd
slut
puj
iabout
four months ol'.l. t.-ikoii from the residence of the undersigned: Monday, December 3d, 1SS3. Any information as to its whereabouts loft at the Sheriff's offioe will be liberal'}' -ward^
GULIGK&CO,
Have Choice Selections.
0-A.X-.Li A_ND SB)El.
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
»v"
The best Fur and Plush Robes and Gloves, can now be had at Loeb's. Also, all the newest styles in Head?wearforthe present season.
LOEB
& co„
Corner Fifth and Main Sts.
HOLIDAY
NECKWEAR!
NEW PATTERNS! CORRECT SHAPES!
ONLY AT
HUNTER'S
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., December 0.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Partly cloudy weather,local rains,easterly winds veering warm southerly falling barometer.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Prof. Cahart is bappy—twins, Shakespearean class at the Normal hall to-night.
The coal dealers say they are scarcely paying expenses. Contractors and builders predict a building boom next year.
The Paris Gazette favors a reduction in telephone rates in that town. Will Morgan is now selling coal for L. F. Perdue, No. 26 north Sixth St.
The A. O. U. W. will elect a trustee on the 27th to serve eighteen months. Good Will lodge, K. of H. will elect officers on the evening of the 18th.
The Apollo band furnishes the music for a grand ball at Mattoon tonight.
The scarlet fever has nearly disappeared. Very few placards can now be seen.
Mr. (J. P. Staub lias almost completed his double brick on South Fourth street.
During the month of November the stamp sales at the postoffice were $380.75 less that) November, 1882.
Buy your holiday neckwear now at Hunters. Elegant goods at popular prices. Immense line to select from.
Mr, Frank Crow), a carpenter, fell ofl'a shed on south Fourth street, yesterday, and dislocated his right shoulder.
The Wabash mills sell about 100 barrels of flour daily for citv consumption, aud ship the remainder east and south.
A thief entered the residence of Mr, Loveland, No. 219 south Thirteenth and-a-Half street, yesterday, and stole a boy's coat.
The United States fish commisioners' car passed through yesterday over the Yandalia, bound from Wash ington to New Orleans.
The Hedges family, on north Eighth street, will have a family reunion during the holidays. The boys are now scattered all over the Union.
Frank Kidder's dough-ball extractor is having a great success, and orders are coming in freely. Frank has disposed of a great many in the south
Julia Dunn, sent from this county several years ago to the insane asylum has been discharged as incurable. She will be brought here in a day or so and sent to the county poor house.
The insurance agents are clamoring for a share of the insurance on the city buildings. From present observa tion it looks as though it would be divided between the round dozen of agents in the city.
Property owners on the streets lead ing north and south from court square, and around the square, have advanced the price of their property 25 percent, and in some instances 50 per cent since it has been settled that the court house will be erected.
James H. Owen, the young man who was arrested some time ago in Kansas and brought here by Chief Fasig ou the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, has been discharged from jail, the case against him being compromised. He denies that his wife has separated from him.
The ground for the location of the new paper mill will be surveyed today. It was intended to do so yesterday, but the city engineer, who was engaged to perform the service, did not c0 out on account of Mr. Tuell's funeral. Is will be surveyed to-day, and possibly the bids for erecting the buildings opened.
It is as good as settled that nothing will be done this year to improve the landing at the foot of Walnut street. TV.
A
linn in tVlA
The matter has been referred to the committee on sewers and wharves, with power to act. The chairman of that committee thinks that it is too late in the season, as the river is liable to rise and wash the improvements away. Meanwhile teamsters will have to haul their wagons through mud hub deep
Church Debt.
The pastor, Rev. J. H. Clay, and members of the A. M. E. church are making a valiant effort to raise the $300 necessary to be paiiKm the church debt before January 1st, to prevent foreclosure. Of the $300 due $115 has been secured leaving $185 yet to be raised. Of this amount the pastor expects SSo among the members and the balance he will try to get by donations. An appeal is made to the" Christian people of the city to contribute to this worthy cause. l)r. li. E. Revels, the Indian preacher and lecturer will lecture at the church tn-night for the benefit of the lebr fund.
There will be a social and concert at the old glass works, Saturday evening, for the benefit of the church.
PERSONAL.
Sargeant Noyes White is better. Mrs. Ed. Lee, of North Sixth street, is ill.
E. Rigby, of Brazil, is at the Terre Haute. B. F. Tottersall, of Lafayette, is in the city.
John Mennaugb, of Oakland, is in the city. Mr. Lee Goodman went to Brazil yesterday.
Councilman L. S. Brigge is in Indianapolis. The little daughter of John Staff is seriously ill.
Lon Alexander, of Madison, iB at the National. Mr. C. M. Daggett was in Indianapolis yesterday.
M. S. Hull, of Newport, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Mose Kelly, of Indianapolis, was in town yesterday.
Mr. John Ebel will start a class in landscape painting. Mr. Frank Schwab, of Cincinnati, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Crawford Fairbanks left Washington for home Tuesday night. G. W. Barth and G. W. C. Hadly, of Indianapolis, are at the National.
G. W. Langworthy and wife, of Worthington, are at the Terre Hante. Paris Gazette: Mrs. Levi Sisk has been visiting Mrs. L. Giltnan, of Terre Haute.
William B. Sheriff and Maurice L. Whiteside, of Paris, were in the city yesterday.
Paris Gazette: Mrs. Allyn Adams, of Terre Haute, was in the city Thursday and Friday.
D. G. Griffith, W. G. Barnaclo, and John Collett, of Indianapolis, are at the Teare Haute.
Mr. S. M. Stevens, grand organizer of the B. of L. F., will go to Ola Mexico to organize lodges.
Mr. Wm. Kleiman, traveling agent for John R. Becker & Co., Cincinnati, is at the Terre Haute house.
Paris Gazette: Misses Gracie Tuck er and Cora Wilson, are visiting Mrs Allyn Adams, of Terre Haute.
Mrs. W. S. Mays,'of Yicksburg, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Goodwin, has returned home.
Miss Addie Howe, of New York City, is vititing Mrs. A. G. Nicholson of North Sixth-and-a-half Btreet.
Indianapolis Times: Mrs. J. Kendall, of Terre Haate, will visit Mrs. Syfers during "Flower Mission Fair,"
Paris Gazette: Miss Nora Athon who has been visiting her father, iii Terre Haute, returnea home Monday,
Paris Gazette: Miss Jennie Dur ham, of the Terre Haute telephone exchange, Bpent Sunday in this city the guest of Mrs. D. M. Wieder.
Captain*Cooper, of the government snag boat Osseo, is confined to his bed by an attack of congestion, at his residence, corner of First and Ohio streets.
Little Popsie Sachs, whom everybody knows, the bright little four year old daughter of Conductor SachB, of the Van, has gone to Yincennes on a visit,
Gravel Roads.
The Indianapolis Journal says that Vigo and Parke counties have set an excellent example to other counties in this state in the matter of grading their county roads. To Wm. R. McKeen president of the Yandalia road, much of the credit for such improvements is due. He proposed to haul gravel from gravol banks on the road to the most convenient point for the farmers to unload it, at the actual cost of transportation. He was among the first to encourage such enterprise, and miles of road were thus improved and in other parts of the county, not accessible to this road, the graveling of roads has been carried on liberally, and unquestionably Vigo county iB in excel lent condition in this respect. If the roads throughout the county are good the farmers can comc to town at all seasons, regardless of the weather, but if the roads are bad they must remain at home until nature favors travel, all over tlr's state and'Illinois the taxpayers would cease to vote two-per-cent. to new railroad enterprises and vote aid to graveling their county roads, their value received for their tax would be much more apparent.
AN OFFER.
8am Ham Offers to Bring Mrs. Susana Nelson Before the People Alive for 8500.
Ter/e Haute has all the prisoners in the Nelson case, but Anderson has the excitement. Sam Ham, an individual residing in Anderson, offers to bring Mrs. Nelson before the people, alive, if $500 is placed in his pocket. Carl Nelson, the son of Mrs. Nelson, residing in Nebraska, has arrived in Ander son and will take a hand in ferreting out the murder. The witnesses against Manis will probably be here this afternoon. The Anderson Star says that the sooner Web Bayless opens up the better. Mike Bronnenber^, a brother of Mrs. Nelson, is "all tore up" be cause there is no effort is made to find the murderer. He talked so loud on the streets of Andereon a few days ago regarding the matter that he was arrested and fined.
It is supposed that since the opinion is gaining ground so rapidly that Jasper Nelson is innocent that before he is released he should explain his strange conduct at the time of his arrest.
Funeral of President Tuell. President Tuell's remains lay in the family apartments at the Terre Haute house yesterday morning. The body had been embalmed, and was enclosed a handsome cloth-cornered iron casket. Many called and viewed the remains. At eleven o'clock the funeral services took place at St. Stephen's Episcopal church. The burial services were conducted by the Rev. Reeves, of Worthington, and the Rev. Jos. Jenckes, of Indianapolis. The floral tributes weie quite numerous, including a star and crescent, an anchor, a pillow, and other appropriate designs. The pall-bearers were: H. Hulman, W. R. McKeen, Preston Hussey, John G. Williams, Robert S. Cox, H. H. Boudinot, F. C. Crawford and John S. Beech. The attendance was large- A special car came up on the T. H. & S. E., bringing relatives and friends of the deceased.
The circuit court adjourned to allow the judge and attorneys to attend the fnneral.
Tbe Apollo Bat Masque. The Opera bouse and Oriental halls were centers of a'traction last night, the ocuasi the duplicate masque bali r.ml carnival given by the Apollo band undi-r ihe leadership of Professor Burt. It was a wise step on the part of the management to give
tflB TERRE HAOTK BXPKES8. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6.1888.
the ball in two halls, as there is no banning floor in the city having capacity to accommodate the dancers who were present. At 9:30 the orchestras in both halls simultaneously struck up' the Grand March, and from that hoar until three a. m., the fan ran fast and furious, particularly furious. Many of the costumes were unique. One of the pleasing incidents of the occasion was the awarding of a ladies' hunting-case gold watch to the lady holding the lucky number. The fortunate winner of the watch was Miss Annie O'Donnell, of 1,126 north First street. ^PROBABLY FATAL. Z.y
Clarence Riley, a Plumber, Badly Scalded, at tbe Il»tlll«ry.
Clarence Riley, about 21 years old, who has been in the employ of Frank Prox, the plumber, for two yean, and who lives with his widowed mother, on the corner of First and Wilson streets, was badly scalded, yesterday afternoon, About four o'clock he was making repairs at the distillery. He was standing in front of a steam scape, and the workmen, not knowing he was there, turned the steam on. It poured out on young Riley, scalding him in frightful manner. The flesh was cooked on
hiB
right side, on the chest, neck,
around the mouth, and on both arms to the elbows. He was taken home, and Dr. Spain Btunmoned. He was unconscious from the time the scalding steam was turned on him till the doctor dressed his wounds, and gave him restoratives. There is but little hope oi his recovery.
The New Bonds.
There iB a feeling among many of the councilman that the new bonds should be of less denomination than $500. They are in favor of making them $100. The paying of the coupons at the office of the city treasurer is something new. Tbe bonds will not be sold for less than their face value There will be no trouble in negotiating them, as the credit of Terre Haute stands as high as any city in the United States. The debt of the city is hot large. No interest has ever gone by default. Capitalists are always anxious to loan the city money. These bonds will not have been placed on the market five minutes before they are taken, and will in all probability be taken by home capitalists. The bonds, at 6 per cent., will be equal to about 4J per cent governments, as theyare taxable.
All on Account of Eliza. A section hand on the I. & St. L., who sails under the Italian cognomen of Timothy O'Brien, yesterday filed an affidavit before Justice Lockman against Michael Shay, Jr., charging him with assault and battery. Mr. O'Brien alleges that while he was peaceably wending his way homeward on Tuesday night, Shay jumped from behind a tree and assaulted him with a billy on the back part of the head. Shay has filed a counter complaint against O'Brien for assault and battery, alleging that O'Brien struck him in the face with a brick. The cause of the trouble between the young men is a woman. It appears they have both been paying attentions to the same young lady and that she hw smiled more favorably on one than the other.
Stupid Indeed
"Oh, Charley, 1 feel BO stupid this morning!" remarked a young society belle to her brother the other morning, as shu entered the breakfast room. -1('So stupid sister be more explicit and tell me how stupid 'so stupid* really is?" replied the brother. "Well, brother, so stupid is as st—— as stu as stupid as an editorial in the Evening Gazette." "Why, sister you don't mean to say you have no sense at all "Well, brother, I don't really believe I have, this morning."
Incorrigible.
Mr. Albrecht, acigarmaker of Macksville, complained to the police yesterday that Otto Shultz came to his house on Tuesday aud enticed his son Dick to run away from the parental roofT*Shultz is considered^ tough oneL having but recentlv been released from a term of imprisonment in jail for as gault and battery. The boy Albrecht has served a term in the reform school. His father thinks they went south, and says if Dick can be captared he will have him sent again to the reformatory,
Useless Fire Plugs
The city some time ago condemned fifty fire pings as useless, and ordered them taken up at the city's expense, but as it was inconvenient to consumers to have the water shut off, but as the expense is aome two dollars per annum to keep them in repair, and they were getting no revenue from them, the superintendent of the water works concluded to disable them, furnishing a list and paint them white for the guidance of the fire department.
A
Donations.
The Ladies' Aid Society gratefully acknowledge the following additional donations: Union Thanksgiving collection $48 97 Mr. Frank McKeen, cash 60 0U Mr. Merrill, coal, (value) 2 SO Buck eye Cash Store, cloaks, blankets, calico, flannels, jeans,
SM
Ac.
(value) 4C 00
Mr. T. B. Ross, one bundle of cloth-
Mr.''if. A. 8ykes, one box "of caps, (valve) 5 00 Mr. A. Arnold, one bundle of wool underwear
Alladin Council No. 66. Tbe council of the Grand Order of the Orient was instituted last night with quite a large number of charter members. The following officers were elected and installed: J. W. Ebel, G. O.: C. W. McDaniels, V. O. W. W. Bvers, H. P. J. W. Schell. G. V. T. J. Griffith. G. S. C. C. Fisbeck, G. T. Joe Allison, G. A. P. The next meeting of Orient will be held Monday, December 17th, at Castle hall.
Theo. .Stahl's, 622 Main street, is tbe ilace to get your holiday goods. He ias a complete line of Lamps, Tea and Dinner Sets.
Extraordinary bargains in Ms and shoes, at the Bankrupt sale of Alexander & Srown, 513 Main street, this week. Note the place. il"1*•" 3
Look Here!
We have the finest and largest stock of pianos and organs to select from in this city. „Ao*M will ronviuce yon of this fact J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
WHITE HEMSTITCHED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
S0METHIN6 NEW IN NIGHT ROBES.
It you want* a nice present for a lady or gent, call at Theo. Stahl's, No. 622 Main street
Decker Brothers' Pianos Are acknowledged FIRST-CLASH by all leading musicians. Now is your time to purchase and save money.
J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
1 1
Selling Out at Cost..
Dqgfing to quit tbe grocery businesB, I will close out my entire stock of goods at cost.
Those wishing anything in the grocery line will save money by callus at once, as I will not continue this sue but a few days.
A. C. CHADWICK,
No. 109 South Fourth Street.
J. & C. Fischer Pianos Are at the height of perfection. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,
sleepers to Kansas City, December 7th
Leaving Chicago, December.... 6th January 9th February* 7th March 13th April 10th May 15th
January loth February (M.b March 18th April Uth May 10 th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.
Theo. Stahl has, as usual, alarge and complete stock of holiday goods. Don't fail to call and examine his stock. 622 Main street.
Important to rou.
If you are thinking of purchasing a piano or organ for Christmas, you will save money by calling at
J. A. MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.
If you want to make your wife a nice Christmas present, get one of those handsome new parlor lamps at 622 Main street. THEO. STAHL.
A large assortment of China button-hole bouquets at Theo. Stahl's, No. 622 Main street '-T-i vr
The Estey Organ
Leads the world, and sings itB own praiBes wherever heard. Call and seo them in all different styles, at
J. A. MARSHALL'S,
•4vv 328 Main street.
&
Just received a lot of elegant Barlotine vases and center pieces at Theo. Stahl's, 622 Main street.
Will buy a fine Upright inahb at $25 cash, and $10 per month. it fc? !.e
yr
P-*
ir
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Call and see
J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
Pianos and Organs
For sale at very lowest prices i"r cash, on easy monthly payments. We have but ONE PRICE. '•«.
J. A. MARSHALL,328 Main street.
trgfttiM
1
latest designs. We beg to remind the public that all we ask is an Investigation of our GOODS and PRICES you a chance to win one of our valuable New Year's Presents.
S
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FOB THE NEXT FEW DATS WE PROPOSE A
With an immense production at our Factories and the PURCHASE AT HALF PRICE of the large, fine stock of
ZIE, at Indianapolis, we are able to mark prieet never before heard of.
THIS GREAT CLEARANCE SALE WILL REACH ALL OUR DEPARTMENT&IN
We can only give a few illustrations of tbe enormous reduction* in prices in oqr FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, especially in
Pure Linen Hemetitched Handkerchiefs, 25c., 30c., 35c., 40c., 45c. and 50c. Scarfe and Tiee in the l&testshapes, at 25c., 35c., 50c., $1.00 and $1.25. Boys' $1.50 and $2.00 75c., $1.00 and Linen Cuffs, at 25c.
and Men's Kid 8levee, at fiOc., Pulse Warmers, at 10c., 15c., $1.50. Feur-Ply Linen Cellars Cuff Buttons, Cellar Buttons,
NOS. 608 -A-ITID OlO MLAJE2ST STREET
From This Time
•ft
-UNTIL W "--v
January 1,84
ALL BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN V& r'j "t
Sold by us will bo made and laid
PAPER QANGINGH3
V*v- c•"-
In the city, which we will put on the market at the following prices, subject to such changes as a lively competition in business may make necessary.
Brown Blanks, 10c. White Blanks, 12 1-2c. Satins and Flat Grounds, 18c.
Gilts, 25c and up.
OUR NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.
EVERY PERSON PURCHASING TO THE AMOUNT OK
-WORTH OF- -tt-
Hen s, Hoys' and Children's Clothing
Of us, will be entitled to a chance in the GRAND DRAWING* which occurs January 1st, 1884, at 2 p. m.
MYERS BROS.,
SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STS.
THE PRIZES ARE NOW U.\ EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW-WINDOW.
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Free of Charge
Except those we sell at 20 and 25 cents per yard. This offer is made to the public for their liberal patronage to us during the past season, and for the purpose of reducing stock rapidly, preparatory to our January invoice, when we expect to make a radical change in our Carpet and Housekeeping business. .$
We Hohl tbe Finest Stock of,\
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GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
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We have ever offered to the public, and one which everybody in need of House Furnishing Goods should take advantage of.
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Short Knl«* for the convenlenc« «.i
COLORED BORDERED HEM-STITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c.
Remember, with any purchase, we give
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CONSISTING OK
CLOTHING!
Of the very best material and workmanship for Men, Boys and Children. Now is your chance to lay in your fall supply of clothing at half prico.
A portion of these goods have been purchased at the recent UNITED
*, STATES MARSHAL SALE of Hirsch's stock, and the larger part has been added of Eastern bankrupt stock. _,^ These goods will be sold at such ioinarkable low figures to guarantee a saving of 50 cents on the dollar. Call and see.
We have a large lot of
Suits, Overcoats, Working Pants, Furnishing Goodsf
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Which must be sold At the
BANKRUPT
CLOTHING STORE
320 MAIN STREET,
jFormcrly the Golden Eagle.
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W. H. Paige A Co. still headquarters for all kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books. Strings, Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc. FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS,
SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goods. Satinaction guaranteed.
W. E PAIGE & CO., 607 Main Street*
INFORMATION FOR ALL!
StudenU, Cleric*—EVXBTBOOT! Short methods for measuring 'A. .. m.i (oretelllnir Weather, all c:M/u M:1 know them.
j-, BUSINESS
Int«re«t Tabic* Complet* Miln for La bo and Bwwrdi of uniT«rMl laiimt. A
or*, oopvenlenr. for the
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75c., $1.00, $1.25, 20c., 25cts, 50cts, at 12cts. Four-Ply Scarf Pins all in the
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