davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12
Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce j. M.
Carter as a candidate for Prosecuting At
torney for sth Judicial Circuit, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce w Nj.
Green as candidate for Prosecuting At.
torney of the Eighth Judicial Circuit,
subject to the action of the Democratic
~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12

In the federal court at Little
Rock about ten days since, Miss
Minnie Robinson was given a de-
cree for S., 9O2.l3 against the Union
Guaranty and Trnst Company. The
plaintiff had been named as the
beneficiary in a policy for So, 900 on
the life of DR.. Overton Moore of
Helena. AS originally made the
two children of DR.. Moore were
named as the benefciaries, but it
was alleged that DR.. Moore trans
ferred to Miss Robinson the bene-
fits of the policy, with the UNDER
standing that he would marry her
after getting a divorce from his
wife. Meanwhile Mr.. Moore was
killed in a personal difficulty with
another Helena physician. The
company refused to pay the be-
quest and Miss Robinson sued. The
case went through three courts be
fore it was decided
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, &C
InCas County. 20

huCdS OOuuly.
FRANK ]. J.CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm
of f. j. Cheney q Co., doing bust
ness in the city of Toledo, county
and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th day
of December, A. D. 1886.
SEAL. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congressman.

We are authorized to announce ThOs.
C. McRae as a candidate for Congressman
from the Third Congressional District OF
Arkansas, subject to the action OF the
democratic Congressional Convention.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12
For Constable.

We are authorized to announce Wilbur
M. Paup as a candidate for Constable of
Garland township subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Joe
Vinson as candidate for reelection TO
the Office of Constable Of Garland town
ship, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postofiice at Texarkana as
second class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12

Drive out the impurities from
your blood and build up your sys-
TEN by creating an appetite and
toning the stomach with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, if you would keep
Yourself well.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12
THE TEXARKANIAN
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1896.
RATES.

Daily, per month by carrier. ......s -
Daily. Six months by mail, in advance 90
Daily. one year by mail, in advance. Z 80
Weekly. one year by mail. in advance l 90
Weekly. six months, in ADVANCE. 80
All communications should be addressed
to The TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12
County Judge.

We are authorized TO announce Mr.. b.
X. Attaway as a candidate for County
Judge OF Miller county Arkansas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12

Hoods Pills are the best after
dinner pill; assist digestion, cure
headache. 25c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Miller
county, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party. Respectfully,
J0DIE KIRBY.
We are authorized to announce James
T. Dillard as candidate for Sheriff Of
Miller county, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce A. A.
Adams as candidate for Sheriff of Miller
county, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12

the pleasure of meeting you on
board the good ship, TExARKANIAN
often.
Owing to the lack of space
several flashes will go over until my
next.
Trusting that the foregoing
flashes may be sufficiently brilliant
to interest some at least Of the
readers. l am yours,
ONCE-A-WEEK.
Ft. Lynn, Ark, May 9th 1896.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12

hand to make the trip. Among
them we noticed ]. NJ. Talbot, r. D.
Hart, Frank Ball, Stanley Edwards,
Bob Burke, Bish Wa,lington and
Charles Hooks.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-05-12
Mems Shirts.

The Manhattan and other make
from SOC to $2, 80 at
SHARPE & BREWER.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
FENCING EXERCISE AT THE OLYMPIC.
lSkeched bu q "CdU" artist

grows upon me-" Building the body,
strengthening the weak places, drawing
away from a congested organ its super
fluffy OF nutriment and supplying the def
cheney to some atrophied member, teach
ing the lungs to do their task thoroughly,
not the indolent manner OF the past,
making the fiabby heart strong and firm
once more-such is Professor Schenck' s
mission, and we'll does he fulfill it..
Professor Schenck is q small, muscular
man with the direct. forceful manner that
characterizes most instructors in athletics.
IL believe in keeping young" he said.
The years make no difference If we re-
main strong. Women could remain youth
ful for an incredible time if they would do
away with nervousness, weak lungs and
SICK headaches. There is no reason why
woman should be exhausted by clim bing
stairs or by short walk.
But, yes! There IS reason. They
have no freedom. Women should be free,
/! say, free. There is no reason why my
daughter should not turn q handspring or
somersault if she chooses. / want to see
corsets give way and bloomers gain
ground. Woman should wear bloomers at
all times, on the street and elsewhere. If
she wants to conform to the passing styles
she may wear skirt over them. The
trouble with women is they have little or
no muscular development and are feeding
upon their nervous forces. They are
almost to man, or to woman, mean,
very backward in upper chest develop
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

ment. Human beings should respire in
the long, deep, regular way that cows and
horses do
A class of young women was doing some
sklllful fencing at the Columbia Scnool of
Dramatic Art yesterday morning under
the direction of Professor Tronchet.
"Lungc" shouted the director, and the
falr fencers made what appeared to be
perllous passes at each other.
Guard" !" and they,warded off a threat
ening blow. But always, whether the
movements were swift or slow, they were
grace itself. Authorities agree that no
art not even dancing, is so calculated to
develop grace, ease ana repose of manner.
1t is said to be likewise q valuable aid in
training the mental faculties in recurring
concentration. The young women enioyed
the drill. A glance at their smiling faces
was proof conclusive of this.
The misses and women's classes of the
turn verein have reached large member
ship. Every Tuesday and Thursday the
misses class meets there for instruction.
and on Wednesday evening the women
enjoy the pleasures of the drill. Robert
Barth, the turn verein instructor. is the
supervisor OF physical culture in the public
schools. The gymnasium has full equip
ment of swinging poles, ladders, cross and
horizontal bars and all the apparatus need
full to aid nature in. her task of develop
ment. A slender maiden climbed one of
the slanting ladders hand over hand and
swinging the body from side to side with
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR WOMEN.
WHAT Is BEING ACCOMPLISHED IN OUR LOCAL GYMNAs1UMs

Mrs. c. II. Crowell, Mrs. John Critcher
and the Misses Denison OF these Mrs.
W. A. Davis, Mrs. C. H. Crowell, Mrs
John Critcher, Miss Bessie Fonda and
the Misses DenIson constitute the ad-
visory committee. Mrs. T. c. Eager is the
secretary.
The interest in the departments of ex-
ercise are pretty equally divided between
the swim ming-tank and the gymnasium.
Fencing, under Professor Tronchet's in
struction, has a goodly number of de-
votees. The Misses Cassell are among the
adopts of the foil. Mrs. J. B. Gill and
Mrs. Miner are enthusiastic swimmers
and Miss Daisy Byrne enc of the most
graceful OF the class. Miss Fonda and
Miss Farquharson are equally skillful as
fencers and swimmers. There is much en-
thusiasm on the part of the members, as
well as great deal of good-natured RI
valry.
The membership list includes nearly 100
names that figure prominently in local
society and art annals.
The costumes OF the ladies differ accord
ing to individual taste, some being very
nattv, and all adapted to the needs oil the
occasion and the wearer.
The handsome clubhouse at 524 Post
street has luxurious appointments for the
accommodation of its fair members, the
gymnastic apparatus being especially
noteworthy.
The Ladies Club in physical culture and
swimming, which meets at the Young
Mems Christian Association on Wednes-
day and Saturday mornings from to IL
O'Clock, numbers nearly 100 students of
the theory and art of physical develop
ment. The gymnasium and pool are their
Every own" on the days mentioned, and
an hour and half OF exercise, vigorous
or light, according to the needs of the
pupil, precedes swim, from which the
danes and damsels emerge as fresh and
glowing and almost as fair as Aphro dite
rising from the sea.
Professor John Schenck, physical di-
rector of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, believes that normal development
OF the body is a sovereign promoter of
grace.
"My work is body building" he says.
ut is a simple expression, yet its force
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
THEIR F|FT|ETH CONCERT,
The Carr-Beel Organization Cele.
brates Its Musical
Jubilee.
Enthusiastic Subscribers Organize a
Reception After the Per.
formance.

Quite festive event was made of the
jubilee CarrBeel concert, which took
place yesterday afternoon in Golden Gate
Hail.
For five years the artists OF the Carr
Beel organization have been giving con-
certs OF high standard of excellence and
yesterday their many friends showed that
they were not unappreciative of the work
DONE
There was 9 big audience, which ex-
erted itself vigorously in the matter of
making applause. Mrs. Carmichael Carr
was literally overwhelmed with flowers,
and at the conclusion of the concert about
half the listeners adjourned en- masse to
the parlors and the foyer, where pleasant
informal reception was held, under the
auspices of Mrs David Bixler, Mrs. Oliver
Perry Evans and Mrs. Charles Webb
Howard.
Perhaps it would be more correct to say
that the artists received their friends in
the parlors, and those visitors who had to
await their turn to get in, on account of
the crush, held an overflow reception in
the foyer.
Artistic programmes of the fiftieth Sat-
| urday Popular Concert had been designed
| by Bruce Porter and the contents of the
/
| ternal appearance. The Sigmund Beel
String Quartet played the opening num-
ber, quartet in F, op SO, by Dvorak. AS
usual the performance was delightfully."-
finished and artistic, but the satisfaction
with which the audience listened to the
music was chastened by regret for Louis
Heine, the 'cellisr, was playing for the last
time, during this season at least, with the
! Sigmund Beel Quartet
The other concerted number was septet
for piano, strings and trumpet by Saint
Saens. The whole work was very effective.
the intermezzo and the gavotte and finale
| especially so and the execution left moth
ing to be desired. Mrs. Carr, the pianist,
especially distinguished herself and MIR.
keller's trumpet was almost as sweet IN
It's tone as good human voice. The
other players in the septet were: Sigmund
Beel, first violin; John Josephs, second
violin; Bernat Jaulus, viola; Louis Helne,
cello, and f. Spiller. contra basso.
Sigmund Beel played Tartlnls exactlng
! violin solo, 'Il Trillo del DiavOlo, In
masterly manner It's execution was al
most jocose in its ease, and his intonation
was of that perfect order which leaves no
shadow of anxiety in the listeners minds.
In response to very determined encore
Mr.. Beel played the sextet from Lucia"
arranged as a violin solo,
Charles J. Dyer, the vocalist OF the con-
| cert, proved to be pleasant, accom-
plished singer of German lieder. He gave
! cluster of Schumann songs in the
! language of the Fatherland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01


cisco women is shown in their in
terest in physical culture. Physi-
II cal culture, the dilettante call it.
BODY building" say the in
structors who bear the Drawn and bloom
of Old World vigor. Harmonious devel-
opment' is the adaptation made by those
who like the flow of liquid poIysylIable.
But whether it be minimized by being
styled recreation" or dignified by the
ambitious title of "athletics," San Fran
cisco women are fully alive to the fact that
it supplies a need, and with characteristic
earnestness are setting to work to fill it.
The "blue" days of the sex have well
nigh passed. With the dawn of an era of
physical perfection the gloom of that con-
dition the poet describes in the dreary
line, Men must work and women must
weep" is disappearing.
The healthy, hearty, bright-eyed women
who swing Indian clubs. manipulate chest
extenders, climb ladders hand-over-hand
and take breathing exercises daily have
neither time nor inclination for heavy
eyed retrospective and introspective
moods. They laugh and the world laughs
with them in the ioyousness of their new
found strength.
Perhaps the strongest as we'll as the
Oldest organization of women for the pur-
suit of athletics in this City is the
ladies' class of the Olympic Club. It was
formed when William Greer Harrison was
president of the club, and his daughter,
Miss Mary Harrison, was the first of its
presiding officers. She was succeeded by
Miss Fannie Croker, who was followed
by Mrs. w. A. Swinnerton. Mrs. W. A.
Davis, the fourth president of the class
and the incum bent, is a prominent
member of the Sorosis. The personnel
includes: Mrs. George l.. Smith, Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mrs. NJ. II. de Young, Mrs. F. w.
Eaton, Mrs. C. A. Low. Mrs. II. S.
Thompson, Mrs J. B. Gill, Mrs. Miner,
Miss Bessie Fonda, Miss Daisy Byrne, the
Misses Cassell, Miss Farquharson,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
the agility and grace of squirrel, while
Mr.. Rarth eXplained his theory of nhysical

the agility and grace of squirrel, while
Mr.. Barth explained his theory of physical
training.
II do not aim to make athletes of girls
and women," he said. "a healthy BODY
and graceful carriage are the objects to be
attained, and to those ends l labor.
Dumbbell and wand exercises, marching
and dancing are the chief aids in the
work"
What is known as the Woman's Club for
Physical Culture, in charge Of Mrs. George
S. Miehling, is very popular at the Mis-
sion. The club is increasing in mem ber-
ship and interest, owing not only to Mrs.
Meetings. ability and conscientiousness
as an instructor, but to the advantages of
her exceliently equipped gymnasium.
Among the apparatus shown to visitors
is pair of tiny dun bbells, weighing less
than quarter of pound, which are the
property of Master George Miehllng,
gymnast of eighteen months.
Attention is given to physical culture IN
all the departments of the public schools.
At the Horace Mann School George s.
Miehling, instructor in wrestling at the
Olympic Club, gives military and gymnas-
tic drills, and in competitive drill at that
school last summer the girls bore off the
laurels. The private schools are, as rule,
well equipped for such pursuits, and many
homes in the City boast their gymnasium.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
DOMESTICS.
Bring this "ad" with you. Check
OH what you want and save time
and dollars, too.

off what you want and save time
and dollars, too.
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL. Of
inches wide, value 614c.
Special Price, 415c Yard
uNBLEACHED MUSLIN, SO inches wide,
Special Price, sc Yard
HUCk TOWELS. 15x2s inches heavy weave,
Special Price, &c Each
DRESS IisS, GIiNGHAMs q inches wide. mostly
light colors, value 10c.
Special Price, 64c Yard
WHITE !, .,M,AINsooKs, heavy raised cord,
Special Price, 6Ic Yard
SATEENS, 80 inches wide, large variety pat
terms, value 15c.
Special Price, 1Oc Yard
PERCALES, 36 inches wide. heavy quality,
variety OF patterns, value 121ac.
Special Price, 1Oc Yard
CHECK GLASS TOwELING, Is inches wide
all linen, woven selvage, value 15c.
Special Price, 1Oc Yard
value 81 25.
Special Price, 9Oc Dozen
WHITE CROCHET QUILTS, Slx9O inches
full size, made of 3-ply yarn, were 81 SO
each.
Special Price, S1.1O Each
Notions tcontinued).
SILK HEAD RESTS, 9x12 inches cord and
taSsel, assorted colors.
15c Each
CALENDARS = Flower Calendars reduced
from Soc and 75c to 25c. Longfellow,
Tennyson and Dickens Calendars, with
quotations on each page,
Reduced from 18c to &c Each
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Recognized a Friend.

When a party of Italian visitors were on
board the Colombo by special invitation on
Friday Prince Louis Savoy recognized one of
the party, V. Ursumando, local musician as
having been the music teacher of his two
brothers, the Duke OF Aosta and Prince Victor.
in Turin. The young officer at once recalled
himself to the musicians memory, and, lead
ing the way to his cabin, showed the latest nor
traits OF his visitors ex-pupils. at the same
time recalling many phases OF his childhood
with which Mr.. Ursumando was ACQUAINTED
and demanded an account of how the Turinese
music in America fSoo
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
Nicholas ClausSen Is Found Guilv
by the Coroner's
Jury.
He Shot His Wife Down in Cold Blood.
Says He Did 1t for
Fun.

Tine Coroner's jury in the case of Mich
oias Claussen, who shot and killed his
wife at II Everett street on February %.
held the husband for his crime. The YER
dict of the jury was to the effect that the
deceased came to her death through gun
shot wound inflicted by Nicholas CIaussen.
Officer John Moriarity testified that he
arrested Claussen after the shooting. and
being asked why be had shot his wife the
prisoner answered, "For fun" Later
Claussen said that his wife had abused
him. The woman died in the patrol
wagon on the way to the Receiving Hos
pital.
Mrs. Ellen Foley, landlady of the house
where the tragedy occurred, stated that on
one occasion Claussen and bis wife had a
dispute over the possession of their chill
dren and that the former struck the
woman and tore off her veil. Thirty min
utes after this incident Claussen returned
and fired the fatal shots.
Claussen will now be held and tried on
charge of murder.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
The World of
Dress Goods

Displayed here for Spring is unmatched in
any single store this side of Chicago. Dress
goods elegance-Dress goods propriety-
Dress goods supremacy; in Silk, in Wool,
in Cotton. Everything that is right in dress
goods here-everything that is here in dress
goods is right. The Spring collection has
been made by corps of expert workmen.
The novelty specialist has done his part
well. The cream of the products of foreign
countries and of our own America is repre-
sented. An honest big moneys worth in
every yard. It's to new Spring stock we
invite you.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
NOTIONS.
These stirring specials are
as full Of mOney-saving sense
as an egg is full of meat.

as full OF mOney.Savin2 sense
as an egg is full of meat.
WOOD HAT RACKS. ........1oc each
Hooks.
PICTURE FRAMES. lOc each
1Ox71a inches.
BROWNIE LUNCH BASKETS. 1ec each
3 sizes.
STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS. sc pair
Sizes /, 2, 3.
SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS .36c doz
Hemstitcbed-Prin
COLLEGE BOUQUET SOAP.,lOc boy
B cakes in box.
HAIR BRUSHES. s................23c each
Worth SOC.
TOILET PAPER &c package
1000 Sheets.
GRoCERS' PASSBooKS. 49,. 1Oc dozen
oL2AO iHCueS.
DUCK TRAY CLOTHS, stamped,
fringed, 1924 inches. ........ 1Oc each
GAUNTLET GLOVES, in tan shades
only, sizes 611a, z, 712, 8.
Special, 1Oc Pair
WRITING PAPER, "a sheets, en-
velopes to match.
Special, 1Oc Box
SERPENTINE BRAID, in black and
white, wide or narrow.
Special, &c Yard
COLUMBIA CROCHET SILK, large
spools, regular value 25c.
Special, 12c Spool
BUREAU SCARFS, plain white, hem
stitched, 16x4S inches, value Soc.
Special, 25c Each
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
FURNISHINGS.

LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE. made Of
line Maco yarn, fine quality, high
splced heels double toes. Hermsdorf dye,
VIII wear like iron, regular 25c quality.
Special Price, J5c Pair
CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE,
fine quality narrow ribbed Hose, Herms-
dorf dye, hgli-splioed heels, double toes, IN
every respect a high-grade stocking.
Special Price, 15c Pair
GENTS COTTON SOCKS in brown and tan.
good heavy quality Maco yarn, will wear
as good as for 81 kind.
Special Price, 15c Pair
LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS heavy mus,
lin, tucked and Pinch mbroidery trimmed
bottom, regular 40c quality.
Special Price, 25c Pair
LADIES FANCY FRENCH Isle HOSE.
black boots, opera coiOred tops. in plain and
Richelieu RIB; also fancy striped tops;
every pair worth SOC.
Special Price, 3315c Pair
GENTS NIGHT GOWNS, very heavy QUAIL
ity white muslin double on shoulder;
good, big, generous cut
Special Price, 35c Each
GENTS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, made
OF good heavy muslin, re-enforced front, all
linen bosom, with embroidered edge, regu-
Special Price, 45c Each
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS. tucked and in
Sertion embroidery trimmed yoke sailor
collar, big sleeves. regular 75c grade.
Special Price, SOC Each
LADIES' BLACK SATEEN CoRSETS, real
bone, fancy silk-stitched top and bottom,
perfect fit guaranteed, extra long waist
Special Price, 75c Pair
C. p. CORSETS. best French coutil and boned
with real whalebone; medium, long and
extra long waists, Venus and plain back,
fancy silk stitched. in drab only, regular s3
and $3 80 Corset a very special offering.
Special Price, $1.5O Pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

CHENILLE PORTIERES, very special
value yards by 4S inches, heavy quality,
fringed and dado top and bottom
$3, 81 and SIS Pair
LACE BED SETS, in Nottingham. Irish Point
and Antique Lace a very large assortment.
Prices from $1.5O to SEQ Set
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, S-4 size, all
new colorings and designs.
Prices 80 and So Each
NEW TAPESTRY, so inches wide, large vari-
ETY. of colors and patterns for furniture
covering and portieres.
4Oc, soc and 75c Yard
NEW WASH FABRICS, Silk Crepe effects,
in variety of pretty, light shades.
Price, 1215c Yard
NEW LINEN EFFECTS, 90 inches wide.
fancy weave, heavy raised cord
Price, eOc Yard
FINE DIMITY, light and dark, a large assort-
ment, in new linen effects fancy
and colorings.
Prices, s15c, 1870 and 15c Yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

Paris has at the present time about 130
females registered as medical students.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

JOE ROSENBERG, 40-42 Geary street, is selling
his world.renowned 81 summer corset at soc
this week
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
Ladies' Capes,
Jackets, Suits, Etc.

Wait for Our Opening.
Paris, London and the great cities
of the East have no secrets to
keep from us. Goods already ar.
irving. We will open in few days
the most modern, complete and
stylish Cloak Department in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01
DOMESTICS.

A few hints from our late Curtain
arrivals and three items from New
Wash Goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

. HE progressive spirit of San Fran
cisco women is shown in their in
terest in physical culture. Physi-
cal culture, the dilettante call it.
40 Il j 1.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-01

Introductory Offerings and First Pres
entation of Spring Dress Stuffs.
FIGURED MOHAIR, 3S inches wide, all
colorngs, the most popular fabric this
season. bright and lustrous.
Price, Csc Yard
FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINGS, 40 inches
wide, all new spring colorings.
Price, 15c Yard
FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINGS, in silk and
WOOL 3S inches wide, corded effect, all
swell color combinations.
Price, 9Oc Yard
GERMAN AND FRENCH NOVELTY
SUITINGS, several lines from 3S TO A
inches wide, some all WOOL others silk and
WOOL including all the new spring shadngs
Price, 81 90 Yard
PRINTED WARP SILKS, high-art novelties
in the latest and most popular colorings and
floral designs.
Price, $1.5O Yard
FANCY CHAMELEON SILKS, in beautiful
tints, brocaded effects, 20 inches wide
Price, $1.5O Yard