davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Fined One Hundred Dollars.

James Tierney alias John Conner, who was
before Judge Miller yesterday charged with in
decent exposure in Franklin square, the case
being continued until today, was in the dock
this morning. Further testimony was taken
and Judge Miller sentenced Tierney to pay a
fine of s. 100 or three months in iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

STORY FOR CHILDREN.
''What is the Latin word for goose?"
The teacher asked of Joe
And Ann. his classmate, but, forsooth,
They neither one did know.
''Weli, listen, then" the teacher said
To stupid Ann and Joe:
ats 'usser.' When ask again
want You both to know"
An hour later both we're asked,
But Ann she only cried;
And Joe? ''The Latin word for goose
Is Ann, SIR" Joe replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows; Geo. W. Jett, years; William D.
Kelley, 10 years; Henry L. Bancroft. 50 years;
Jno. H. c. Coffin, "a years; VIM. Z. Whitfield, 81
years; Christopher S. O'Hare, IS years; Eliza
beth Haynie, % years; James Leo, months:
Isabelle kolb, years; Z. Arthur Dawson. SO
years; Edward I. Richardson, year; Vim.
Williams, years; Alberta Bell, months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
The Woman's Press Association.

The Woman's national press association held
its annual meeting at Wizards hotel last night.
The president, Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln, made her
annual address, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, Martha
ID. Lincoln; vice president Mary S. Lockwood;
corresponding secretary, Aurelia H. Mohl; re-
cording secretary, Margaret Mel. King; treas
urer, Hannah b. Sperry; auditor, NJ. Il. Moore;
executive committee, Emily +. Hart Caroline
Ransom and Isabella T. Hopkins. The asso-
citation will give Mary Washington tea at Mrs.
Ransom's studio. 9l5 street, January %, from
o'clock to 10, for the benefit of the Mary
Washington monument fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
A Daylight Abduction in Allentown, PA,

Roscoe Saylor, seven years of age, who has
been living in Allentown, Pa, with his grand
father, Joseph II. Meyers, was abducted ON the
the streets Thursday by stranger. Seven
years ago the boys father was married to Mr..
Meyers daughter and removed to Reading.
About two months ago he deserted his wife
and left for parts unknown. A strange man
induced boy to call at the school which young
Saylor attended and inform the teacher that
Saylor was wanted at home. While on his way
home Saylor was abducted, as il is believed,
by the boys father, Samuel Meyers an uncle
of the boy, left for Pottstown where it is be-
lieved the latter was taken, and he win bring
him home should he be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Death of Mr.. Martin NJ. Maucer.

Mr.. Martin NJ. Mauger, for the past twenty
seven years resident of this city and a clerk
III the adjutant generals Office for twenty-five
years, died at his home, 913 18th street north
west. yesterday of pneumonia. His son, Geo.
W. Mauger, Is lying dangerously i'll at his nome
with the same malady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
SHOOTING STARS.

The Seven Ages Of Man are not Objectionable,
but one is enough for woman and that one not
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

An actress who was DESTROYS Of producing q
new play called it Slime Cut" because she
wanted some one TO back her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Some jokes may B en- easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
WANTED--ROOMS.


WANTED BY END or MONTH OR EARLIER
lars to ADJ. Star office. IT.
VVANTED--NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
w Lady aud Gentleman centrally locat breakfast
for lady. Address Box lot, Star office. lt'
WANTED : BY 18TH. TWO ,UNFURNTsHED
hall ROOM within six eight squares of patent ofce
Address TWO SISTERS. STAY oifice. IT.
WANTE D-UNFURNlsHED FRONT ROOM BE.
w tween and n. y. ave. an I'd aud 9th SITS n w.
one suitable for physicians vice. Address, giving
terms BOX "a, Star ofhce. ta1l-3t'
WANTED-AT ONCE, SEVERAL FURNISHED
w and Unfurnished kooi.is, from $40 to SIS, for
permanent tenants Address or apply at ROOM RENT.
WANTED-A REFINED t'OREIGN LADY WANTS
w TO Give Lessons in German, botany and Drawing
as part payment tor room and board References
Office. jalI.ots
w Rooms for Man and Wife. where there are no
children small private family preferred, price
and locations must be between 18th and goth, and
SITS NV. Address Il. NJ, star Office. jal1-3ts
WANTED-IN GOOD LOCALITY, TWO FUR
w nished Rooms, with use Of kitchen. State terms
Address HOLLY. Star Office. jaIO-2ts
WANTED - BY LADY, ONE UNFURNISHED
w Front Room on st or ed Floor; with or without
heat; price not " exceed $40 month and where
privacy is assured. Address NJ Star office O-2ts
WANTED-TwO ROOMS FOR YOUNG MAN AND
w wife with Board one front and small bed room,
or one large room with alcose good reference Rveu
location, between aud b, t3th and 18th sts W. Ad,
dress Boz 10, Star office. jl0-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Statistics are usually disagreeably prosy but
those Of the Minneapolis milling business are
remarkably foury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

A territorial judge may be stately man.
WARRINGTON THE FAIR.
Behold our lovely capital,
The fairest for the Fair;
Eye hath not seen SO fine queen,
With beauty everywhere.
Her charms defy the best attempts
or Fancy's brush or pen;
She stands alone, the nations own,
site for gods and men.
The Emperor William has ordered that ultra
conservative newspapers be no longer received
at the palace, and now the able editors remark
In one voice: 'Bii Hohenzollern has stopped
his paper. If Bill can stand it We can. The
BerIiner Flapdoodlezet still continues. Now is
the time to subscribe"
Architecture is history In stone and brick.
II was an Irishman who threatened to knock
a man through the bottom of the bottomless
pit.
joke Of thirty years ago.
Small Boy-'I say, Bill, what's the last letter
but one Of the alphabet2'
Billy"
Small Boy-"Cause / wants to know, stu
pid."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

EoR sALE-sENENTH ST. EXTENDED-JUsr
- beyond Bouadary-aOout one Acre of Land, inn
uOS frame HOUSE Prlce soc. per square foot
-, THOS. j. FISHER a CO,
gatt-3t 1.,aA Il "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

toh sALE-2oTH ST. BET. r AND \. NEAR
u senator Sawyer's. lot 2uNgO with old frame:
rs ny ~. al 81 sood alley. price $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

GROWTH.
One tells a lie to screen himself,
But this is not the worst,
For lies must cover lies and lies
To screen the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

Arlington last night at which Senator Hlscock
entertained Col. and Mrs. Cruger. Miss Har-
gous, Vice President Morton, Collector Erhar,lt
and senators Mcmillan, Henderson, Hawley,
Aldrich and Butler.
Mrs. Justice Brown and Miss Brown, who are
day.
Senator and Mrs. Cockrell gave a reception
last evening TO the worlds fair delegation from
81 Louis. Those present were almost entirely
visiting or resident Missourians. Mrs. Cock
rel was assisted IN receiving her guests by Mrs
Iowie. Mrs. Mansur and Mrs. Stone. Among
the guests were the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Noble, Gov. Francis of Missouri.
Mayor Noonan of St Louis and Mrs Noonan
ex-senator John b. Henderson and Mrs. Hen,
derson, Representatives Kinsey, Bland, Tars-
ney, Mansur, Stone and Hatch, ex-Goy
fletcher of Missouri. Mrs. III. shields. Judge
Campbell Of St Louis. Gen John Il. Clarke.
George Balm OF St Louis
One Of the most pleasant weddings of the
season was that of Mr.. Daniel Whiting Edelin,
and Miss Hattie Alden Tinker, which took
place on Thursday evening at All Souls church,
IN TINS city. The evening was fine, the church
beautifully decorated, and the popularity OF
the young couple was evident by the hosts of
friends present. The bridesmaid, Miss Ken
needy, tall dignifed young lady, alfred in
white failie, with satin gauze. and carrying a
large bouquet OF pinks, preceded the bride,
who followed on the arm of her future husband,
wearing gown Of white fable and mousseline
de sole with train of brocade satin aud carry
ing boquet Of white hyacinths. Rev. Rush
Shipper performed the ceremony in a very
impressive manner, after the Episcopal serv-
Ice, the bride being given away by her father
The music was particularly fine, the organisi
being j. ID. King Of Wisconsin, a warm friend
Of the bride. Among the many friends and
relatives present were Judge and Mrs Belden
Of Denver, Col, who came on to be present a,
the ceremony. After an informal reception 70
relatives at the home OF the bride the young
couple left for the south amid congratuIations
and good wishes. The presents we're very
numerous and beautiful.
Mrs. John b. Allen, wife of Senator Allen
will receive during January and February al
LISA Massachusetts, avenue on Thursdays from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

EoR SALE-LOTS IN ROSEMOCNP PAEk An
Joining Geological park on The north at l.. Is ana
y cent? DEEBLE DAVIS a 60,
l&AI-St 1919 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
IIoR sALE-36.Ooo AckEs OF VALUABLE TIM
BEALMEAR. $40 81. Paul st. Baiumore Nd. IA I-3ts
NOR RENT-FARM OF Is ACRES NEAR BEN.
Il nings good loroom House, &c; suitable for mar
80. MoLAchLEN a BAICHEIDER,
ialo-6t 1918 a st. NV.
EoR RINT-FARM. THREE MILES FROM CITY,
per month. ALLEN I. HILL. 5l3 9th \. W. Jio-ts
Eok sAIE-FARMs OF ALL SIZES AND AT ALI.
Branch. Beautiful land for subdivision ADJOINING
OF 40 oOio0 acres up TO 800 aud 800 acres sa0 $40
and si3o per acre. JOHN 2; Johnson,
Il Land, h mile from sunnyside. on b. and .. X. r.:
Broom Brick House; two ogthopses; o.; 600; 345
good dwelling ten rooigs and ogthousss segnd.
a5 ,s.,ist only si' per acre Wv ib adffLI
NOW Is THE TIME 10 SECURE HOUSE an
LEVIN S6S ss Hs st n s1'ef large '0' sss e.
IGOR sALE-A VERY CHEAP PROPERTY, rive
improved by new house Stable. fruit trees &C: viii
sS ,sys nicely brsei 54 Is sIoSr sosFan
T1oR RENT-EoUsEs IN EVANSVILLE. BLAD
ensiSnrg and :, wilso3 station from 2 up
IfoR sALE.A FINE FARM OF loo ACRES WITH
II l0-room Dwelling, wo Ienelnents and al Out
buildines. half mile from Highland station and 4
sides railroaa Br1nsiTie $50 70 $50 seserai
houses AZ hyattsyihe cheap l3s acres below Insane
seabrook sio i4o acres sane pi.cs. i8prosed. IS
IS at Ardwick sta. 81 900 rs acres at Land
dii-sm DUcSITf q FORD. ol7 r mn.w.
Fok SALON METRopuIITAN BRANCH. R.
u and o., Lots. Cottages. Country Homes and Tarms
n@63m 1885 n ST nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
F93RR sALE-M ST. NEAR i2TR Ne. So1IsO m.

1SOk sALE-N.w. CORNER NJ AND NnRI,I c.p
itol SITS. Also square feet ot Uarkt,, Nh, ~.
i3t. WI II. SAUNDERS a co. sacccssois 10 join
1.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

EOR RENT-oFFIcE ROOMS AT ga ST:
y desirable Front Room at q 10 and Back Room a:
pered and PAINTED. NJ. d. PECK, Room 2 jaII-3t
NOR RENT-DEsK ROOM; BEST LOCATION II
II the city; rent $40.
d2s-lmo HEBRON RAMEY. 1907 F ST. NV.
NOR RENT-DEsIRABI.E OFFICE ROOMS. WITH
Il steam heat and elevator service, in the Lehman
bullaing, lao New York ave. A. L. CUUMBk-
dlf-lm 142o New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
FOR SALE-LOTS

ISoR sALE-cHANCE foR STIPULATION. NO
- reasonable oner refused: 100 fest frant on Dela-
FOR SALF-An Ecornluical "a, s,,,,,,,,,s, a, g., ID.
10th ST. ne. al feet on NORTH Caro, ma ave- /, snr
FOX saba Cheap Lot fronting Is ,e., IN 4, n
u near I'm ST. side and rear al!sYs. 3,c
II DAVID u. SION = SOs d a m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
WANTED--ROUSES.

WANTED-TO PURCHASE A HOUSE OF SIX OR
w Nine Rooms from Owner. Address NJ, Star
Office. ia7tthys-:lts
WANTED HOUSE ON 2, CoRSokAN., K
than roons state lowest cash price. Address W. A.
H., Star office. jay-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

A territorial Judge may be a stately man.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26

Rev. DIR. Penn was greeted by an
other very large audience last night.
The house was crowded. He devo-
ted himself to the "Rich Fool" And
fools in general received a good turn
ing over, Bible quotations being free
ly used in support of the argument.
DR.. Penn says many things that
cause ripple of smiles in the audi
ence, but he does not seem to realize
that his expressions are at all funny,
and therefore doesn't relish the hui
NOR manifested on the part of his au-
dience. His methods are altogether
new here and curiosity has not yet
yielded to the more serious consider
alton and Importance of the truths
presented.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26
A Big Crop is the Thing.

Farmers are still burning plant
beds, and propose to continue this
business up to planting time, lest the
bugs eat up the early plants or a
drouth should cut the planting short.
Perhaps this is the best thing to do,
and then plant both sides of the
earth in the weed, that China may
get good supply while the world is
circling around. The Gracey house
sold hogshead for $3.50 per hun
dred not long ago, and that ought to
encourage farmers in extensive plant
ing, for it may be that they will all
raise lucky hogshead to bring up
the average. And what if they don't,
then the only sure thing is to plant
a double size crop so as to get
two dollars for 200 pounds, where
only one dollar was made on
100 pounds last year. The more
one plants the more mean tobacco he
makes, and that is what keeps up an
interest in the market and enables
farmers to wear long faces, which
are cheaper than broadcloth frocks
and silk hats. Last years crop is only
half Tugs, which sell for 81 90 to
50 90 per hundred, according to the
amount of worm eaten and house
burnt found in it, and that is not hall
enough cheap tobacco to fill up
the warehouses, encourage statisti-
clans in preparing reports of stock on
hand and exercise the buyers cursing
school. More tobacco is what is real.
ly wanted, mean tobacco with just
enough black fat to stimulate the
"Old Man." Bette and the babies.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26
Memphis for Clapp.


Mr.. Weatherford, of Port Royal,
has just returned from an extended
visit to friends in Memphis. Mr..
Weatherford says the Democrats are
badly split up in Memphis, but
Speaker Clapp seems to be decidedly
the favorite of the Bluff City for
governor, The Commercial is ably
supporting Clapp, and the Patterson
people are not all pleased by the APP
pointment of registrars made by
Governor Taylor. If C!app can GO
into the State convention backed by
solid delegation from Shelby coun.
ty, he will most likely get the nomi-
nation,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26
Of for Kansas,

Mrs. John Bradley left this morn
ing with her family to join her hus-
band at Pittsburg, Kansas, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Bradley left month ago and
has established himself there in prof
liable business. Mrs. Ira Barksdale
and children accompanied her
mother and fra will leave the first OF
April, when his resignation asmana-
ger of the Standard Oil Co.'s interest
here will take effect. He will also
settle at Pittsburg. The best wishes
of the LEAF-CHRONICLE and the
community for their success and
prosperity in their new home will
follow both families.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26
A Newspaper for Guthrie.

The report was started at ElktOn re-
Gently that a newspaper would bt
established at Guthrie some tins
soon, under the management Of
Frank M. Duffy. Capt. Duffy was
seen on the streets to day and says
the stock company has been organ
lied, and that he has been spoken to
about running the paper. Further
than this he knew nothing. He will
go to Guthrie this week to investi-
gate the matter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26

The best and cheapest way to reach
the buyers of GAINESVILLE and the
GAINESVILLE tobacco district is through
the columns of the Daily and Semi.
Weekly TOBACCO LEAF-CHRoNICLE
Special issues are gotten out eight
times every week they go to large
majority of the best homes in city
and country, and but little more is
asked for advertising in them than is
wanted for the same space in ordina-
ry papers with not one-fifth their cir
culatlon. Merchants who want to
reach the people and save money in
advertising will make a note of this.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26
FLAMING FIGURES.
The Clay That Will be Used Fol
Street Purposes.
The owen g. Moore Excavation is Small
Compared With That ON the An
glen Property.

The fine weather of the last few
days has been very favorable to the
people who are having arrangements
made for building houses. The chain
gang is employed at digging out the
foundation for Owen u Moore's new
house at the corner of Second and
Franklin streets. The work is super.
intended to a great extent by r. f.
Gilbert, chairman of the street com
mittee. The dirt is being put on
College street near Drane's pond fol
the purpose of widening the street al
that point.
Few people have an idea of the
vast amount of dirt that will be
moved in making the excavation.
The lot is about 65X100 feet. The
cellar will be dug on an average OF
seven feet. BY making calculation
one will readily see that $4,000 cubic
feet of earth will have to be moved.
A cubic foot of clay will weigh about
seventy-five pounds. Multiplying
this by the total number of cubic feet
you will have the enormous total OF
3,753,750 pounds of earth that will be
hauled away and put on the streets.
This, however, is small affair
compared with the excavation that
will be made on the Anglen prop
erty. This property in the first place
will be leveled with Franklin street.
The lot is now about six feet above
the street, and after taking it down
to level, about ten feet will then be
dug out for cellars. 1t is safe at
least to say that the lot, 110x206,
will be dug down fifteen feet. Max
ing the same calculation as in the
Owen q Moore lot, it will be found
that 339, 900 cubic feet of dirt will be
moved at this place, making a total
of rs, 492, 500 pounds of clay that will
be handled before a house can be
built on this lot. This is an enor-
nous undertaking, seemingly, but it
will be done in a hurry when once il
is started.
The hands now employed tearing
away the Anglen residence are MAX
ing good Roadway, and if the fine
weather lasts, nothing will be left a
week from to-day but the foundation
of the house. Mr.. Anglen says he
never had a correct idea of the size of
the house until he began tearing it
down. He says he will have to rent
part of DR.. SheIby's lot on Franklin
street to pile the lumber on
before the workmen get done tearing
it down. The lot on which he pro-
poses building his house is already
about full.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, GAINESVILLE will make more
show in new buildings this year than
she has shown in any one year in the
past.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26

Rev. DR.. Penn will preach special
sermon at the Baptist church tonight
at 1880 to the unconverted and will
endeavor to show the reason why
man is lost, in a way in which they
have perhaps never heard the ques-
ton presented. All unconverted
people and those who are not in the
full enjoyment of religion are invited
to attend. Christian people are re-
quested to meet in the basement and
hold a prayer-meeting during the
service in the audience room.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26
A MISCREANT
Fooled in His Base Designs.
A Pluoky Woman's Brave Defence-Ac-
cident to the Bridge at
Port Royal.

To The Tobacco eaf-Chronicle,l
On the evening of the 10Th inst,
the home of the Orndorff Bros, at
Adams Station, was a scene of excite
ment. The younger brother was alb
sent from the neighborhood. His
wife and children were attending
prayer-meeting at the NJ. E. church,
and Mr.. Eli Orndorff had walked
down to the postoffice few hun
dred yards distant, leaving his wife
the sole occupant of the house in an
upstairs room. About o'clock she
heard noise below, then some one
ascending the stairway, to which she
paid little attention, thinking it was
only Mr.. Orndorff coming in. Mrs.
Orndorff stood fronting a large mir
ror, with her back to an open door,
when 10! and behold she saw, re-
fiected from behind, a black demon,
coming toward her, holding wide
spread an Overcoat, which he doubt
less intended throwing over his vic
tim. She grasped window stick,
with which she struck him a severe
blow the stick broke and she
screamed and rushed below into the
street. She says the miscreant ran
also, but in her great excitement she
does not remember which led the adj
vance.
Alas for the bridge, Mr.. Brady
and the travelling public. Friday
night, the 21st inst, the hardest rain
known for years fell. Saturday
morning, despite the heroic efforts of
the hands to ward off the drift, the
second false bridge washed out. The
pillars had been spanned and several
footmen had crossed over the day be.
fore. Mr.. Brady has our sympathy in
this, his second Encouragement and
loss.
Ross Bourne went to town Mon
day. Mrs. P. III. Grissard accom-
panied him to spend several days
with DIR. Beach's family.-Miss
Mary Cage spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Sallie Watson, of
Woodford.--Miss Matte Cage is
teaching music and literature in a
private family at Cumberland City.
Besides her competency to teach
whatever she attempts, she is great
social addition to any neighborhoOd.
R. r. Carney spent Sunday at
w. A. Bobbett's. Mr.. Carney has
kindly offered us some interesting
items of the long ago, written by his
father, Norfleet Carney, with goose
quill pen, while resident of North
Carolina, in the beginning of the
Nineteenth century. Later we shall
be pleased to give the interesting
document a deserving notice.
Since the marriage of the bewitch-
ing little Miss LEAF to the fine-look.
ing, substantial old Mr.. CHRONICLE,
she has been 50 busy making ready
her apartments for housekeeping on
permanent basis that, with her
busy broom, she sweeps aside at least
half of our items for want of room
around her valuable Preside. When
the honeymoon is over, and the
household set in "apple pie ORDER"
we shall hope for understanding room.
Pleasantly,
LAUGHING WATER.
March 26, 1890.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-26
Spring Goods at Bloch Bros.

Bloch Bros. are making handsome
displays in their show windows. In
one is an elegant carpet displayed in
panel, and in another are presented
beautiful silks of the varied spring
styles. Ladies need not leave Clarks.
vile to find silks and other dress
goods of the finest texture and deli.
cate and rich tints.