davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. S. co.
NETWORK & CUBA Mail steamship Co

NEW.YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
N Piers 10 and H. East River.
Saturday Steamers at p M, aud others az D. N
for Havana Progreso. Campeche, Frontera. Laguna
Tampico Tuxpam aud Vera Cruz
Matanzas, Csfdenss, sagua. Cabaren.
Nassau Santiago Cuba; Guantanamo and
CIrY or ALEXANDRIA, Hav Mex. Porte. sat, Dec %
NIiTATAS Havana aud Matauzas ... We'd Dec "a
yIrMITHI H,Opna and Mexican Ports sat Dee aO
NIAGARA. Havana end Sagus.. Wei. Dec. 30
CIFNFU EGOS Nassau t'us issisaic. Santiogo
de Cuba and CenfueSos. lhurs.. Dee. II.
This line mas direct connection with aud issues Though
plis or t,sdng all POINTS Mexican L. w Co
Mexican Central h. ". Co.. Lid aud the Monterey aud
Mexican Gulf Rafo1d.
For full partIcul,Ts tseight Or passage. apply 70.
VClIE l.. s. & BRAZIL MAIL 5. s. CO.-Fort-
nightly passenger service fIom Robert Pier Brooklyn
.or Sr THOMAS, MARTINIQUE, BARBADOS and
BRAZILIAN PORTS. ~
B. s. "ADVANCE Saturday, Dec. 10 3 H. m
REDUCED RATES TO BAIsRADOS "
PAUL y. GERHARD & co, General Agents
lo Whitehall-st, New-Nork.
VHoa Cook SONS. 2si and 1.22s Br0sawsy,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
TAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL, AND ORIENTAL

Steamer leave San Francisco follows:
OCEANIC TUESDAY January H. D. in
GAELIC (w call at Honolulu Thursday Feo. T. 3 D. M
OCEANIC ............ Thursday. March q, D. M
Superbly apponted-Superor Accommodations.
reservations can be made BY letter teleySpn 10 and
cabin plans seen 2S7 and 3i3 Broadway Newfork. or
ioon "a Railroad Building, San Franciseo
LELAND STANFORD, President
T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
1nstrnctlon.

For Young Lades-City.
A CLASS IN LITERATURE fos ladies. with DR.. Dodge.
"A Of Columbia, now forming at REV. DIR. AND MRS.
CHARLES H. GhSDNER'S SCHOOL, s07 5th.ave.
All GARDNER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Prmary
Nt end advanced. Glasses for Boys Military Drill for
oung Ladies and Desare Gymnastcs. 16 East l3lstst.
THE MISSES wREAkS.
Boarding and Day School for young ladies and children.
with Kindergarten. 81 East 6Sth.st
N HE MISSES MOSES Gt5 Msdison-aye.
i Boarding and Day Aheol fer Young Ladies and
Children. Prepares Tor Barnard and Other colleges.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

NAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED lS5D.-H ONE
Day School. Medals Paris Exposition 1859. $50 and
2S2 71sts. and West t,ndays. lanneI sdjenlnD.
Nine VAN NORMAN Principal
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
OUORT ROITTE TO LONDON

~ I1IDKT KUUIE LONDVN.
- NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD NAIL S. S.
NEw.YORk. SOUTHAMPTON EREMEN.
Steamers sail from piers foot Of 2d.st., HoboNcn.
FAST EXPRESS sTEAMERS.
Ems We'd, Dec %, noon EMS, Tues. Jan. IL, >
naVr.i. Tue Dec 20 pm SAALE, Tue, Jan. 19 am.
TRAVETue Jan. .. 10 am ELPE. sat- Jan %, IL am.
First cabin sT5 and upwards berth second cabin. $50
q berth steerage az low rates . ,,,,. o..
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

New-York, Wednesday, Dec. 49,
The following sales were held at the Exchange anu "uo
tion Room to-day.
3.story building with lot No. 2l2 East 2oth,st s.
43f ft " I'd Ave. lot 22X92; A. Il. Racer, Eiiooo:
5-story building, with lot No. 2ll West IZOthsL u -
rs ft 7Iss;-- z5X10oIl William Bastow, sloVVo'
sale OF dwelling, with lot No. 40 Plerfepont-sI
Hicks-st Brooklyn, was Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
flats to Get. Anfnrnisbeo.

"a THE GREYLOCH, 49,
A 1v;A.ss.., Garner West 7fthst. and Columbusave
To let spArtnent exceptionally wei arrcnso' npo ' "
entirely new method rents 81, 400 70 s-ooo.
- T. CATHARINE APARTMENT hooSS'
- Madisonave. and 53d.st.
To let. one eegsnt suite Of 10 rooms TWO ser''"
roam, and Laundry unfurnshed also similar one maen
cn,,v furnished Both suites have direct ana unoo
structed exterior view Of 220 feet suites comprise
nooy The cabinet and decorations are not surpas"
nv anv house in the city Particulars on premises from
" "'' j. D. BROOKS. Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
Geafbers.

. MEXICAN AND FoDEIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
"A Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors Governesses
&C., 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mr.. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULToN. 90 Union Square.
ID EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches, In any
ID locality. NO FEE for registration. Forl ,or stamp
7. V. HUYSSOON American School Bureau 2 " l4th-st
ICOR a PRIVATE TUTOR, recommended by well.known
il families -pecally successful in preparing boy Iof
college address Yale University, Box H. 123s Broadway
TUTORS, Professors Teachers, Goyernesses OF al
supplied universities. colleges schools ana
families Circulars schools parnt, Modern languages
spoken MIRIAM COYRIERE. $50 5thaye., cor 2oth-st
IT MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school on'cefs
u with teachers teachers with posuons =. "
n. NJ HARRINGTON, Prop, No a. East 14th-st. " T.
w UANTED-Lades-French Protestant soverness teach.
w ing piano willing spend the winter In WashingtCn
French teacher finishing gover1ess, ftchch piano Ter
companion for young girl. lin2ulst muscsi a1! as
secretary hOEsekeoper IN fashionable family. 'ehte'
nenTeachers English. bookkeeping German Ialisn i1r
city school. Miss DONOVAN'S TEACHERS BUREAU,
80 East 14th-st.
WANTED -Gcnelnan teacher Of physical training for
w university teacher OF manual training for another
university. MIRIAM COYRIERt, Book Building loo
ave, 20th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
ltlnsical Jnstrnments.
Schubert Piano Co.,

Unusual fine display OF and second hand instruments
~ our own manufacture. THE SCHUB PIANO the
highest product OF American Art is now offered at an
tremey lew price for cash or very cay payments Flames
or Orcans taken exchange Warer0oms open until
p m
Temporary wareroom, 20 East II Str, near Union So
AZ ASSORTMENT of second hand grand. upright and
n square pianos Of make, in perfect condiio.
and fully warranted also number OF secondhand pianos
Of other prominent makers at very low prices.
WIN. ENABE CO.,
14S shave. near 2oth-st.. Ncw.York
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

For Boys and Young Men-City.
IT University GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1,473 Broadway.
u near 4xd.st AL departments.
NJ. NJ. HOBBY ". c. RENDRICKSON.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

I LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY, RochesteS, n. u
- Home Church School for the care nenagement and
culture OF young ladies' S6 year Sept ld 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

T. XCELLENT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Il AT LYME, CONN.
College preparatory; thorough work
Apply L. Mrs. II. S. GRISWOLD,
nOxWoQd
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

For uUEENSTowN AND LIvERPooL.
CITy or CHESTER "wednesday, December % II a. m.
CITY OF Wedaes%Sy JangaTy g. 60 10 3o go m
INV or CHESTER... "Wednesday January p, 3 p. m.
from r r 49, r. addoining GhrIstopaher,stn 81 Ferry
and locatiu Of room. SECOND CABINi $50 aGd S35;
mrsnaid s35 STEERAGE so. PETER WRIGHT 4
pnSS General kgents Bowling Green, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

A DVICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free TO par.
n ents state locality, price desired pupils and
L. V. HUYSSOON, American School Bureau, W. l4Lh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

to the states II the bill becomes a law
This may benefit taxpayers OF to-day It
will not restore the money TO those who
paid it thirty years ago. Ctn-
gress passed similar bill two years
ago President Cleveland vetoed It In an
elaborate message in which he thus
summed up the objections 70 IL: 81 am
constrained upon the considerations
herein presented to withhold my assent
from the bill herewith returned Be-
cause believe II to be without constitu-
tionAl warrant. Becsuse | am OF the
opinion that there exists no aiequate
reasons either in right or equity for the
return OF the tax in said bill mentioned
And because I believe its execution
would cause actual Injustice aud unfair
ness We commend these conclusions
and the reasons that support them TO the
thoughtful consideration OF Mr.. Harrison
Win he rise to the level OF statesman
ship and patriotism displayed by his
predecessor In the veto Of this unwar.
ranted measu ei
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

In there were 10 other evidences to
warrant the courts granting the pathetic
prayer Of Mrs. Burke Roche for divorce,
the unmanly whine Of pulling coward,
the debasing attitude that her husband.
who once swore to love AID protect her
as bis wife, has assumed In attempting
TO def0me her character, would be more
than ample. In an interview in LONDON
Mr.. Burke Roche refers 10 this pure
American woman who has enjoyed the
Injuries of wealth, Of education, OF
independent and virtuous society In
American cities and the gentle
and tender courtesy which men in this
country esteem IL their duty and th Dir
privilege to pay the women, as THAT
woman" He has said many things in
that style to show that be has no rover
euce for the woman who bore him three
Children in particular or for womankind
10 general! He has assumed that most
debasinR Of all attitudes TO the mind Of
an upright or honorable man Of attack
ing the character Of woman whom be
entered into solemn contract, calling
uIon God as his wi ness 20 defend and
cherish. Neither God nor man has alb
solved him from that oath. Nothing
not even death or disgrace, could make a
brave, true, honorable man feel released
from that oath. In defence Of himself
he has bus little to say, and that little is
silly. He says his name is not hyphen-
ated Burke Roche but Roche Per
haps It is Roach or tumble bug Whe
csres9 He does not say that he treated
his wife and children properly, and he
cannot deny that be was a pensloner
upon the bounty OF Mr.. Work; that he
was dieaolute and drunken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03
TASTES DIFFER

Frank E herbert. the son and book
keeper OF ex Treasurer Herbert. has
ASSUMED The attitude Of defiance toward
the people and has attempted to punish
the EVENING JOURNAL for not entering
into conspiracy Of silence with him
conceraing the dereliotions Of his father.
We do not know under what advice or
impulse be has taken this position, but it
seems 70 us the contrary course Of any
public official but especially to that Of
the custodian Of public mouies. Light
aud knowledge do not iniure a man
whose conduct is lawful, honest. blame
less
II, as young Mr.. Herbert has msir-
talned, his fathers conduct was blame
less, we cannot understand whv be
has attempted TO defy and bulldoza our
bright young men. and to hide his father
every time they sought information which
the people have a right 70 demand and
which bis fatber,as 3 blsmelels man aud 3
public officer should have FASTENED L
accord
TIE EVENING JoURSAL has Got aud
given this Information in advance of al
the other papers, in spite Of the stranr,
conduct o. Frank f. Herbert. Tn,
EvESING JOURNAL will continue to d,
that
The Democracy OF the EVENING
JOURNAL together with some othel
shining qualities, highly esteemed in
moral community, will not be dimmeC
by telling the truth, by allowing those
who value filthy lucre more and homo
less, TO enjoy their depSaved tastes Will
We pursue our better tastes
This may be put in the public's pipe
TO be sm oked; the EvENTSe JoURNA
will never betray honor, the coud3ene
Of the people, nor cause the blush q
shame to snfIuss.the pellucld checks ofth
beautiful goddess that represents th
Democratic party. Ii Is not built tina
way.
; We 1--we principle. we hate pelf. tn
: man with whom any other tastes preva
2 has ~ influence with us. We cannot /
{ bribsd. deceived or bulldozed
: We cannot conceive any circumstance
+. under which we could be induced
= frightened into defending the wrong al
e seoFnipg the right Neither the tast
Z nor the inciinations Of the EvRNIs
IS JOURNAL tend that wav.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

THE EVENING JOURNAL, has had TO
take the positi, n Of forcing the attention
OF the people to grave situation into
which a heretofore highly honorable
public officer. William Herbert, ex state
treasurer, has placed himself; Of forcing
the other state officers TO call him to &C.
count OF forcing our contemporary news
papers to take the matter up and give
their tardy and reluctant assistance in
stopping this evil where 1t is. The peo-
pie will bear in mind that the EVENING
JOURNAL has done this duty in every
other grave matter since it began to
publish the best, brightest, 'pluckiest and
most reliable newspaper in the state.
The minds Of the public will naturally
revert to the Cummins, the Pierce. The
Swiggett and TO othor. minor matters, in
all Of which all Of the other papers took
the side Of the guilty, while the EVENING
JOURNAL took the side Of the right and
the people. Our esteemed contempora-
ries have sometimes tardily and reluc-
family veered around from defend
ing thieves snd lawbreakers Ia
mildly ccmmiserating their lot.
But the people will readily
perceive that the only paper on which
they can rely not to be Influenced By
position, BY wealth, by politics, by any
thing but our duty to the people and
those high principles Of honor, Justice
and right, which our contemporaries
treat aa dross is the EVENING JOURNAL.
On the contrary, the EVENING JOURNAL
never attacks an honorable man who is
doing bis duty; It never defends thief
or a rascal. II a man puts himfelf de-
lloerstely into the position Of defaultine
in bis duty that is bis funeral not ours
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

Those who hold receipts for cheir pro.
portion Of their taxes paid during the
operation Of the indirect tax bill and now
anxious over the passabls return to the
state OF Delaware Of $40 600 overplus.
now in the hands Of the President.
Many OF those holding such receipts are
still TO be found 1t is proposed TO call
meeting of all having special receipt in
their possession for taxes collected dur.
Ing the war, in order to devise means by
winch the claims of the receipt holders
will be recognized by tie state and
the money paid TO them in the
event OF it being handed over by the
national government A bill may be pre-
pared for presentation at Dover, when
the President has signed the bill, which
will provide thaC the state pay the money
to the citizens who paid the money
twenty five years ago aud still hold re-
ceipts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03
Blue and silver.

Written for the EyErIEG JOURNAL.
About blue coats and brass b ttons.
There's truly wonderful harm;
An impuls that leads one 10 filrt-
But whore l. that Is the hurmP
There's Nofris a blonde and so little.
With eyes of Heavens own blue;
And a a voice o. swPe ness divine
But for all that, h 5 heart isn't true.
Again, IN the list there is Maddqux,
Fun and fair. with a heavenly nose;
But so full o honor and courage;
Toe girls lose him wherever he goes.
Maur ce Manning is truly a "duckie.r
But scarcely tie man 70 remember
A girl; no matter how sweet, she
Is fro October TO November.
There Is Masten, whose surname IS Waxley,
Who's eyes are like violets "a dew;
Ties ra' her reserved, but NOT at all enaFley,
Good looking, and dignifled too.
Parker ana Biddle, the fair and dark ones
With deep bass voices. beautiful and rare:
Who. every n light sing with delight.
Treating their wives with tenderest care.
The gay, old sold er, Layfield, .he colonel.
Ia manner l. courtlY and very sereue;
His love for ladies' is known univer a.,
OF conductors his Ike has never been seen
Conductor Hitch IL fat, Jolly fellow,
A Kay old laichalor OF ears known 70 few
And an appetite not In the least Bit backward
AS Was merrL y tod by his supperless crew
Young scatterfeld is quite gay brakeman,
Who fire with ail ~ the girls;
Pref or pl ,in. TO him its no matter
Whether their hair be in braid or In curls.
Conductor Ton Lewes. the fair one in feature
His whisky takes straight with exQuisit,
grace.
But he IL so hand IONA. SO tall and SO manly
lie charms all the Ladies and stays in tie
race.
a. VI u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.

Avoid draughts and sudden changes Of tenn
Deratura.
DO not discard your warm winter clothing
too soon. Il Is better GO suffer a little incon-
venience than TO take cold.
Remember that one Is especially liable to
contract a bad cold or chill At this season OF
the ear.
A cough or cold contracted between the
seasons Is tbs most annoying kind, and may
last through the summer.
II you feel cough or q cold CONT g on.
take a drink OF pure VIII skty az once Il will
keep the blood IN circulation and is the best
preventive agai ST the diseases az tire seasOa.
Remember that only PURE whiskey should
he takcn. Duhs's Pure Malt WhllSey has
Tie strongest recommendations from the
1 .adng scientil e. and medical men. II e ths
oalg standard medioinh whiskey Take nc
ether from your druggis or grocer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

The Wilmington City Medical Associa-
tion held it's regular monthly meeting az
the house Of DR. Henry Patterson. No.
no King street. last evening. Business
OF routine character was transacted
after which a collation. was served, aud
addresses delivered by several members
The following medical men were present
Drs. Alexander Lowber. James A
Draper, John p. Wales. Evan g. Short
lidge, Michael j. Hughes. David w.
Naull willard Springer, John Palmer,
ir, William C Pierce Howard Ogle,
Thomas B Bradford. William r Bull
ock, Willard r Corkran. Peter w. Tom.
.iuson and William 6 Winner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

SIR here, Mr. News man Let's have
no unseemly levity. no phArassie lectures
from yOur partisan standpoint. The
state Of Delaware never lost dollar by
s Democratic official and has not lost
anything yet, 60 fer as is known now by
Nj Herbert. You shiny on your own
side sweep before your own doors
and east the beam out OF your own optics.
It is seldom that a single, poor, frsil
Democrat steals or defaults, but yours is
a robber party
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

WHAT q position these late develop
ments concerning the states finances
have put our esteemed contemporaries
who sew nothing unusual even, 10 the
fact that treasurer dia not psy a bal
snee due promptly, that be should have
been ready 10 psy At any time suppose
he had died. What 8 pretty mess bis
affairs and the state faancss would have
been ~. Sometimes we csnuot tell
whether some Of our esteemed contem-
poraries are ignorant o. interested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03
LEelsLArNs BUSINESS.
Bll 10 Vacste Streets idEelv Tax BIN
Wants the Position for Ten Year,.

Bul 10 vacste Streets -RidEelv Tax BIN.
Wants the Position for Zen Year,.
staff Correspondence EVENING JoURv6r.
Down, Del March George W.
Bush and Robert w Smith have a bin
here 60 vacate eli that part Of King
street south Of c street; all that part of
French street south Of D street and al
that part Of Walnut street south OF E
street In WILMINGTON and authorizing
the persons through whose lands the
parts OF the said streets so vacated run
to enclose and hold the same The ill
has the sanction Of the Street and Sewer
Department
The Ridely Tax BnL.
Mr Ridgely gave notice Of an act to
tax investments Ia relation 20 his bill
the genital young representa- live said
This bin will tax bonds, mortgages.
and other securities, but will not deduct
the amount Of n mans debts from the
assessed value of his real estate The
reasons assign are that II q man buys a
farm az SIG, 600 and gives q mortgage for
81, GEO, the assessed value Of that farm
under our assessment laws would not
exceed So 000 That would only leave
81 coo for the holder OF the property "a
pay uHdtf tne fNttou EQuhHAAllOE Oil,
and leave the holder of the mortgage 70
pay the tax on the full face value of the
mortgage Then II the man owed 81 lOC
in judgments he would escape tsxatiou
altogether and still hold his $4,000 II
IS claimed that the Fulton bill would
force six ont OF every ten men TO TIA,
wall Where three out Of that sil
would
AydOn's 7fodesty.
Mr. Smith has the Aydon bill 10 pro
vide a superintendent of the Gre alarm
telegraph and police signal service Il
gives the superintendent power to EN-
ploy bstteryman and lineman 70 az. Isl
him. II makes the term Of the superin
tendent ten years, commencing July
1891. He must give 81, 600 bond, hi
salary to be 80 600 payable monthly
IL names Jonathan w. Aydon as super
intendent for the full term Of ten years
Al the expiration Of that term th
Council is given power to appoint hi
successor. The bill Is accom- panied b
several letters and a long petition fC
his appointment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

TX the matter OF ex Treasurer
Herbertr failure 10 settle with the state
aome illogical and thoughtless people are
tempted TO make the EVENING Journal
responsible, That. OF course, Is erro-
neous II was right or wrong for NJ.
Herbert TO use state funds for his private
gain and then fail to pay TIE balance due
the state. II Il was right Mr. Herbert
should maiRtain his position; IL it was
wrong then he has enjoyed the
profits Of misuse Of the funds at the
risk Of violating the law and Of degrad-
ing himself in public esteem A mar
who deliberately braves public opinion
for personal gam is usually Gallons t.
everything newspaper may publish Re
cause he values the ingliDe god in hi
pockets FAR more than the resoundin,
plaudits Of an rdmiring multitude. OF
1be other hand a man who has done RICH
feels that be has nothing whatever
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

As th7 investigation into ex-State
Treasurer Her5ert's non settlement con
Times more startling facts are de
veloped Besides verifying our original
Statements o. last week on M Herbert's
shortage, the present state treasurer de
shares that nearly al the state securities
are missing In spite Of the efforts that
are being made 10 conceal Mr.. Herhert's
condition and the states financial affairs
She story comes slowly, but still Il
comes BY the imIressbls energy snt
skin q our bright young men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-03

Spring theoretically.
However "of" the weather
may be, March is Spring for
merchandise. Everybody knows
that.
1t follows of course, that
this being the American centre
for merchandise at retail, the
activities will be more active
than ever.
Therefore, let this column
give you mental food daily.
Great agitation exists in
trade circles over the sale at
SIS each of 40 FOUND Mat
tresses. filed with pure South
American hair. The trade is
surprised, and the public graft
fed, but the sale goes on calm,
deep and strong, and it will
stop when order No 1000 isl
taken.
But there will be more com.
motion among dealers, and in
creased satisfaction with con-
sumers, as the news Of what
we are doing in Furniture APP
pears daily in this column.
Every home maker or home.
keeper, hotel proprietor and
institution purchaser, should
keep posted.
The Furniture Department
has just been greatly enlarged
and improved.
Third floor.
| Fyenck Prints. Three.
The variety of Challis was
made more bewildering on
Saturday by great accessions.
90 cents.
The new Sateens have added
newness from many fresh pat
, terms and colors that will be
ready this morning. IS cents
Organizes bloomed on Fri
/ day. more blossoms to-day.
37H cents.
/ The several sorts are now
q wonderfully assorted, and are
7: all rich in the rare and much
sought fer black grounds witt
!. gay figures.
They are a type of all oul
: | Dress Goods. Peerless.
john WANAMAKER.