davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

Hyde Park is a wonderful place for the
display of parasols. The English girls have
a way that is rather pretty of knotting
ribbon on the handle and then carrying one
tying 1t there with another bow. Other
ribbons are twisted round the wires of the
bright ends. The logic Of this adornment,
fancy. is the awkward length of the para
sol stick, which calls with a loud voice for
the woman who doesn't wear a black frook
is very apt to wear white one. the parasol
is red to go with either gown. It has pinked
founces to edge its smart and fussy petit
coats and white or black bows, according to
the toilet, near the handle. The combina-
tions of red and white and red and black
give much animation to the promenades.
There is a close connection in this rainy
country between the weather and the
women's tempers. The summer thus far
has been gloomy-I cut from a description
of coaching meet this very English SEN
five showers''-and it is hard to understand
how courage is obtained for putting on
such light frocks that in single afternoon
are more than likely to be spoiled.
wonder if have said that have seen
Miss Phillippa Fawcett. who wears her
looks fair-complexioned, rather timid
girl, with bright face, not altogether at
her ease in society Mrs. Oscar Wilde, whose
pink liberty silk couple of years ago was
famous, is wearing this year a frock of art
green mixed with black, with picturesque
hat of black lace and green feathers. Her
fayorlte posy is stephanotis mixed with
ferns.
With the black and white frocks ought
to have included yellow. It is everywhere.
and looks we'll as landscape feature when
one doesn't connect it too closely with any
particular woman. There is passing this
moment-it is not yet too dark for observ-
ation-a woman in yellow bengaline toned
down with black velvet. Her bonnet is
black with rosettes of yellow.
The fashionable bodice reaches nearly to
the knees. The extremely long waists are
quaint on slender women, but painfully alb
surd on those of generous proportions.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20
TWILIGHT ON THE THAMES
And the Lovely Lasses and Charm
ing Costumes it Brings
to View.
The Summer Frock as Worn by
the Fashionable Of
London.
Low Bodies In London Theatres-- Tho
Glories Of tho Fashionable Para
sol.-Long Waists.

Especial Correspondence Of The INDEPENDENT. ]
LONDON, July 10.-The long summer twi-
light is very sweet on the Thames. Before
8 in the morning it is light and at in the
evening am still writing by an open win
dow, The hawthorn flowers have dropped
from the hedges, but everywhere the honey
suckle blossoms, not least luxuriantly in the
breast knots of the bonny English lasses,
for whom the season Of ruralizing is just
about to begin. some of the bonniest Of
these lasses handled racquets at the tennis
tournament at Richmond few days ago.
A greater number of girl players, notice,
are able to volley than with Us, and,
whether equal to the overland service Of
not. English girls look wonderfully well
while playing, their larger, more vigorous
frames, deepe. color and heavy braids Of
Saxon hair, which sometimes give them an
awkward appearance as contrasted with
American delicacy and grace in drawing
room, coming out to best advantage under
the open sky and on the green turf strewn
with daisies.
The English dress for tennis is at once
pretty and suitable. with full skirt without
foundation and blouse, with rundown col
lar fastened with ribbons. Miss Jack, who
is winning the championship matches
everywhere, wears . creamy brown serge
skirt with seven tucks in front and the bacl
in full gathers, bunch Of cream and scar.
let ribbons at the side and a second bunct
adjoining the little round sailor hat which
infests England in even greater number
than America. Royalties are often distin
guished from other people by the fact that
they do not dress as we'll, and so it hap
pened that the pretty Princess May, daugh-
ter Of the Duchess of Teck, who distributed
the prizes, wore heavy brown velvet frocl
and mantle with brown bonnet trimmed
with old rose and gold, more suitable, &C
cording to any taste but noble British
one, to midwinter than to days when the
hedge roses are Towering,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20


One of the oldest things have stumbled
on lately was bazaar, in fashionable
residence in aid of boarding-out fund, a
transatlantic fresh air fund for the East
End children. A group of royalties sold
howers-the royalties are hard worked over
here-but the thing meant to characterize
as funny was stall devoted to the sale of
millinery, half dozen of the best Regent
street houses having been mulcted politely
in the name of charity by their best custo-
mers. of their best hats and bonnets. It
ssgRests new terror, doesn't it to the
church fair!
These fresh air hats and bonnets were
novel. and, as bazaar prices 90, not dear.
One which a pretty American was easily
persuaded into buying was an excessively
smart little bonnet composed wholly of
shape edged with jet and provided with mar
row blue velvet strings. A black
Legnofn hat OF poke shape,
larger and more pronounced than
u seen At home, was trimmed With the deem
red poppsss which lend such warmth Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

F0ufth OF July IN KOuman1A.
Farming and implement men will be in
terested in news by cable dispatch July 4th
from Bucharest, that the reaper manufact.
urer, Walter A. Wood, has captured for oul
country on it's national holiday the first
rize, the gold medal in the import ant Rou
manian sheaf-bindinR harvester field trial.
Bucharest, with q population of q quarter
OF million, is capital of Roumania, and
beautifully situated in the heart of a great
grain producing part of Europe. Woods
ingenious machine is doing credit to this
country by gaining the high prizes and al
SO aiding in improving the conditions of
farming everywhere. T. G. Power & Co.,
Agents, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20
After the Vessel Wa. Blown Uy

CHICAGO, July l9.-The United States au-
thorities this afternoon seized $50 barrels
of naptha belonging to the Gsnesee Oil
company, of Buffalo, shipped here ON the
steamer Tioga. The seizure was made be-
cause of the violations of the laws regard
ing the shipping Of fluid by steamer.
The statute under which the seizure Wa
made provides for the sale Of the oil, the
sum derived therefFom TO be appropriated
by Uncle Sam. The section also provides
for criminal prosecution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20
Fourth of July in Roumania.

New things in picture mouldings at
Calkins & Featherly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-20

have For Sale thirty on line Of Electric Cars.
right in the line Of Fine Buildings Also eighteen acres
Plated and Close in These are SPECIAL BARGAINS
and can be Retaied now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
ExrRAoRprNARy CASH BARsA,Ss

LoNsDALE CAMBRIA. very finest quality, yard
wide, only lOc., real value l21Sc.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, all colors, Navy
Blue and Black included extra wide double fold, al
LADIES BALBRIGAN ENGLISH STOCKINGS,
excellent quality the Zoe kind. three pairs for SOC
BLACK SILK M0HAIRS. very fine quality. extra
VERY i BEST SIT QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLEAGHEp COTTON, yard wide SIC; worth loo.
81 s3H Us, ~ 52' r. 20 s5; &C. ss gig
special cash bargains, IL, 81 20. Sl.50.
SHEETING COTTON, excellent quality 2,c
HENRIETTA CASIMERES. HENIIETTAS ERGES,
wide all pure line French wool special bargain, soc
wide. all pure wool special cash bargain, soc.
FINE FRENCH BkOADCLOTH, nearly yard and
half wide. pnre W ol reduced cash price. S1lc.
IRECo CLOTH DRESS GOODS nearly all pure
wool. wide double fold. IL yards for 81.
CARRIERS Cash Store,
I'll MARKET SPACE
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers
Select one Of the following presents with purchase
cts Half Dozen iue Danlssk Napkins worth Zoe
pair OF Silk Embroidered Corsets, &C.
Select one of the following presents with purchase
of ! 10 or more: Iarge-sZe Handsome Bridal Quilt
worth Sl.1U: a Dozen Fine Damask pkins, worth
81 30 or two Pairs Ut Large size Fine Damssk Tow
els worth S15O. jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Humanity Versus system.

10 the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
In your issue of yesterday appears an article
signed System" the writer Of which feels
called upon to censure Chief Paris for his
''nsglect of duty" at the Tracy fire. To order
. fireman into that seething furnace would have
been q crime-to leave the inmates to their
fate would have been murder. The chiefs
place was by the side Of the unconscious VIC
tins Of the flames. His line of duty lay in the
interests Of humanity, not of the underwriters
Until shall become utlitarian to such degree
as TO hold life Of less value than property this
neglect Of duty is what l want to see at every
hre, and the fewer Systems" we have to heap
reproaches brave man. whose want OF sue
cess can surely not be attributed to want of
edort. the better will We be. Investigate, If
you viii, but never presume to call it neglect
OF duty TO let property burn when valued
lives may be saved HUMANITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
A Cannibalistic Bail Tosse,.

Wallace Rufin, colored base ball player
from New York. was prisoner in Judge Mil
ler's court yesterday afternoon. At the close
of the base ball season Rufin came here and
has been stopping at house IN Dingman
place. Wednesday afternoon he was in the
neighborhood of I'd and H streets northwest,
where he metone Benjamin Worden. Whether
they discussed the coming base ball season or
not is not known, but for some cause the men
came together. After stabbing Worden in the
arm with knife the colored ball tosser walked
OF with piece of Worden's ear in his mouth,
Worden fastened to q drug store to have his
ear patched up and Rufiin hurried away from
that part of the city. The police were noti-
fed of the affair and they started in pursuit OF
the fugitive, whom they wanted not only for
attempting to eat Worden but also for trying to
bito of a portion OF Sarah Tylers hand. Later
in the evening the officers Of the sixth precinct
arrested Wallace and locked him up charged
with assaulting the woman and with mayhem in
taking Of piece of Worden's ear. The case
was taken to the Police Court yesterday and
the prosecuting attorney, Mr.. Armes, fled two
charges Vt assault against the prisoner. He
plead guilty to both charges. Judge Miller
heard the nature Of the assaults and gave RUM
the extent Of the law-two years In Jail, minus
two dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
A New Building Association.

The German American building association,
No. 8, completed its organization last night
and elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: VIM. Witthaft, president; H. But
ner, vice president; p. Vierbuchen, secretary;
H. hoffman, treasurer; A. Teldvoss, c. Katie
man, J. Bsnf, +. Miller, ]. n. Moeller, II. C.
Ewald, j. Toense, ]. Vierbuchen and A. Getz,
board of directors; Ferdinand Schmidt, attor-
ney; VIM. Ockstadt and H. II. Bergman, trus-
tees; Adolph Feldvoss and Jno. Banf. assessors.
Two thousand shares were paid in and thirty
three shares were sold at 30 per cent premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The will of the late VIM. NJ. Brown was
hled yesterday afternoon. After making some
small requests he leaves his property to his
daughters
There are but thirty-nine policemen on the
sick list today.
A peddler named John wickham was before
Judge Miller this morning for doing business
without license. John claimed that he was
rying to earn enough money to take out a
cense, and the court took his personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
7 ID
Z L
AT COST.
FRENCH GAUZES.
FOR
EVENING WEAR.

In order to make room for our spring purchases we
have made large reductions in all Evening Goods
and will offer them at and below cost. These Goods
being all and of the latest designs are most desir
able for
BALI. DINNER AND EVENING WEAR
45inch Striped Gauzes with Silver and Gold Tinsel
in White and Silver, Cream and Gold, Cardinal and
Gold. Gray and Silver. Black and Silver. Reduced to
Soc; former price 81.
45-inch Fancy Striped Gauzes, In Cream and Gold,
Blue and Silver, Pink and Gold Blue and Gold Maize
and Gold. Black and Gold. Reduced to 9Uc former
price s1.2o.
45-inch Chenille Striped Gauzes, with Tinsel, in
White and Silver and Cream aud Gold Reduced to
sl.65; former price s2.
46-inch Embroidered Gsuzes. with Satin Stripes in
Cream, Blue Pink. Cardinal. Gray and Maize. Re-
ducsd to s2.25; former price S2.75.
Two Pieces of Very Handsome Embroidered Nous
seine de Sole. in Pink and Blue ~ yards EACH 40
inches wde the regular price Of which slO. Re-
duced to So.
45-inch Floss Striped Nets in Blue. Maize Nile and
Cardinal. Reduced to 81; former price sl.35.
Many Short Lengths at half price
We invite early inspection Of these goods before
the assortment Of colorings are broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

Annual ElectiOn-The Banquet and
TOasts-Letters of Regret.

The fifteenth annual meeting and dinner Of
the Washington association of Dartmouth
alumni was held last evening at Wizards.
After the business meeting was adjourned
nearly sixty graduates of the college sat down
to the dinner in the private dining rooms Of
the hotel and for the next four hours the en-
joyment which always characterizes these
gatherings prevailed. Following is the list Of
those who were present. Daniel F. Merrill
Otis C. Wight, Moses Kelly, ]. Ormond Wilson,
Hon. Redfeld Proctor, VIM. W. Godding Md,
Gen. Reuben d. Mussey, Samuel R. Bond, Hon.
Nelson Dingley, jr., H. NJ. Wells. Capt. Abial
W. Fisher, Geo. A. Lyon, Hon. Wheelock g.
veazey, Gen. ]. n. Patterson, Horace s. Cum
mings, John r. Eastman, Nathaniel p. Gage,
Rev. Geo. Is. Patch, Henry NJ. Baker, Geo. j.
Cummings, J. w. CLANCY. Henry A. Hazen.
Henry N. Paul. WIN. Twombly, Edwin H.
| Fowler, Winfield S. Montgomery, Philip
Walker, Arthur S. Brown, Nathan d. Cram
| Ephriam G. Kimball, Md, Francis r. Lane,
| M D.. Chas. 8. Clark, Luther b. Little, John r.
Freeman, Arthur =. Greeley, Walter d. Patter-
/ son, VIM. Quinby. Stephen NJ. Ryder. Wesley
| G. Carr, Herbert H. Kimball, w. f. Bureigh,
| Snow. Aleyne A. Fisher, Frank Z. Cove Henry
| p. Blair, c. ID. Hazen. Alfred A. Wheat, Hon.
j. Il. Dodge, Hon. o. c. Moore.
After the banquet toasts were responded to
| by the following gentlemen: Dartmouth an
educator, Hon. W. G. Veazey; Dartmouth men
in executive branch of national government,
| Hon. Redfield Proctor Dartmouth men as
| legislators, Hon. n Dingley, jr. Dartmouth
men in science, DIR. W. W. Godding; Dart.
mouth men in legal profession. Gen. Il. d.
Mussey; honorary degrees. Hon. Owen C.
| Moore; army and navy, DR.. II. NJ. Wells; jour
nalism, Hon. A. W. Campbell.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Philip Walker. 80;
vice presidents, Francis II. Lane. NJ. D., 81,
| Arthur p. Greeley. 'S3; secretary. VIM. Quinby,
83; historian. DIR. E. G. Kimball, 81; chorister,
C. S. Clark, '82; executive committee, the presi-
| dent, vice presidents, secretary and historian
| x-officio. Prof. J. r. Eastman was elected
delegate to represent the association at the
next commencement.
! Letters of regret were read from President
| S. c. Bartlett, Vice President Morton,
Chief Justice Richardson of the Court
Of Claims and Judge Miller, chief justice
of the Maryland court Of appeals In proper
ton to the size of the college which it repre-
sents this association is the largest in the city,
and in loyalty to their alma mater they are
| famous throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Shot in the Leg,

Scott Thompson, negro, was shot in the leg
last night by another negro named John Mat
thews and painfully wounded The former
Is now occupying cot in the emergency hos
pital and the latter 10 locked up. The shooting
took place in Henry Young's saloon ON 1877
street In the division" and Policemen Heller
and Fayser arrested Thompson. The shooting
was purely accidental This morning Thomp-
son was in the Police Court charged with car
rying concealed weapons. He claimed that the
revolver belonged to another man and he was
only examining il when the accident happened.
The case was continued until tomorrow 70 hear
further testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
REVENUES IN JEOPARDY.
Collector Davis Urges Legislation to
Protect the Districts Interests.

Collector Of Taxes Davis in a letter to the
Commissioners calls attention to the neces-
atty Of urging upon Congress the importance
OF the enactment at an early date of q law
whereby the District will be authorized to re-
ASSESS property against which for various
reasons the courts have enjoined the collection
Of special assessment taxes by the District.
In conclusion he calls attention to the fact
that numerous cases could be cited where the
courts have been appealed to successfully by
purchasers Of property at tax sales to be re-
heved from payment Of taxes upon TECHNICAL
ties, and unless something is done to remed'
this existing state of affairs, he says the reve-
nues Of the District will be hopelesssly crippled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
MoRrAR-sporrEp SKIN

Accurately describes psoriasis the second great skin
disease Think of Shedding quart Of scales each day.
of skn-cracked, bleeding, burning and itching, al
most beyond human endurance. hair feiess or gone.
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Ii this diff
cult skin and scalp disease cure! And yet CUTICURA
has cured thousands of Just such cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Ii Was His Brother.

In the announcement in yesterdays STAR Of
the result Of the competition for the prize for
the best essay on child labor offered by Mrs.
Chanler Mr.. VIM. F. willoughby, one of the
successful competitors, was incorrectly stated
as having returne d to the Johns Hopkins uni
versity for a post graduate course in econom-
les. In this he was COMPOUNDED with his
brother, Westel W. willoughby, who has re-
Gently returned to that institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
The Parks Must be Protected.

William Jones and Robert Swayze, young
men. were in the Police Court this morning
charged with trespassing on the grass in the
Smithsonian grounds. They plead ignorance
Of the law. Judge Miller told them that the
parks were made for the purpose of beautify-
ing the city. II persons are permitted to walk
on the grass instead of ON the walks laid out
for that purpose the governments object
would be defeated The court accepted their
personal bonds this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

s.-Wyndham Company in David
Garrick" and "A Household Fairy"
NATIoSAL--''A Brass Monkey"
HARRIS BIJoU.-"A Royal Pass"
kERSAS's.-Hyde's Specially Company.
WILLARD HALL-Carpenter's Mesmerism
Music HALL-Georgetown Amateur Or
chestra.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Frank Boards
Chalk Talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
A Dairyman in Trouble.

Franklin III. Swami, a dairyman from Mary
land, who, it is charged, refused to allow the
sealer Of weights and measures to stamp his
milk cups several DAYS ago, was before the
Police Court this morning on charges. Lawyer
Cahill appeared for him and the case went over
until ext week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
The German Study Club.

Miss Burghardt read the sixth and seventh
chapters Of Looking Backward" before the
German study club at 1910 Rhode Island
avenue last night The chapters deal with the
organisation of the industrial army and natur-
ally gave rise to considerable discussion. The
next meeting will be Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 20 ct the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
He Has Been There.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Do you know that gentleman who sits di-
rectly behind me at the ''Stoddard lectures"
and tells every one in the neighborhood that
he has been there" as each successive picture
is thrown upon the screen? want to speak to
him. JEH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

LAST EVENING FATHER CHINIQuY, the octo-
genArian ex-priest of Rome. delivered mas
sfiy Grafton on Rome and the Bible" to a full
and highly delighted house. His books, Fifty
Years In the Church Of Rome" and "The Priest,
the Woman and the Confessional" we're eagerly
taken Yielding to the earnest entreaties OF
many eminent citizens he will remain another
Notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
The Saturday Lecture,

The second Of the course Of Saturday after
noon lectures will be delivered at the national
museum at AIS O'Clock tomorrow. The lecturer
| will be Prof. w. o. Atwster and his topic
| "Eood and health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION IN SUGARS.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., sol
and 500 It'll St, cor 18th and NV. Best gram
ulated sugar, 81 cents, in 10 Id. lots only, to
any one buying tea or coffee from US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
Explosion of Illuminating Gas.

Yesterday afternoon an explosion of gas took
place at the residence of W. G. Smith, No. 1901
Esd street northwest. caused by an explosion Of
leaky gas meter with light. The damage
was about Sl5. The fire which resulted was
extinguished by the police and members Of
Truck b company of the fire depar tment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

Bro BARaArSs in blankets, comfortables and
underwear. Lonsdale cambria, $50. At BRoD-
HEAD Co.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07
TOTALLY HrLrLrss
FROM scrATIC RHEUMATIsM-wHoLLY CURED
ny HOOPS sARsApARIILA

The fact that rheumatism il caused by accumu latou
OF acid in the blood and the fact that HOODS SARSA
paria has wonderful power Ia purifying the blood,
explain the success Of Hoods sarsaIar1na In curing
this disease.
In May, 1885. was taken With scistc rheumatism
In my legs and arIna 1t entirely prevented from
working. and was confined to my bed entirely help
less had medical attendance. and in August I was
just able to move around. I vas reduced 70 . mere
skeleton and my appetite was entirely gone. 1t was
thought by all my friends that could not posaiby
live I took almost everything I could hear OF. but
with no good results during that winter. One day,
reading about taking Hoods Sarsapsrilla in March
April and May concluded to try it. One bottle gave
much relief that took four bottles and since
then have not been troubled with rheumatism and
my general health has never been better Ny appetite
is increasing and am gsinin. in flesh. I attribute
my whole improvement to taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and earnestly recommend it to ali who are troubled
with like disease. consider II the grandest nedi.
cine ever put up" WN. +. TAYLOR. Emporium,
Cameron Co., Penn.
Il hereby certify to the foregoing facts o. stated"
JONATHAN CLIFFORD. Justice Of the Peace En-
porium, Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

The CHEAPEST FUEL in the market is Wash.
tDgton gas light company's coke.
JOHNSON Bros. Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

Merritt's gallery, 925 Pennsylvania avenue.
Great reduction in prices. Our very fine cabi-
ished cabinets for q per doz. Large work at
proportiOnate prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

BEToRE YoU Buy your carpets and furniture
fte ". Ii. Hoehe's stock and get his prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-07

500 ROLLS of the best ten-wire tapestry Brus-
sells carpets, made and laid, only Csc. per yard;
former price II per yard.
WASH. b. WILLIAMS,
3l5 and 81 It'll ST. NV