davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13
"If l should die Tonight,

AT should die might,
And you should come To my cold corpse ana
say,
Weeping and heart sick o er my lifeleSs clay;
If should die to night,
And you should come III deepest grief anu
woe,
And say here is that subscription which /
owe."
might arise in my white cravat
And say, whats that -
If should die to-llight,
And you should come to my cold corpse and
kneel,
Clasping my bier to show the grief you feel
say if | should die tonight,
And you should come to me in bed,
just even hint about paying for what you have
read,
L might arise the while
But I'd drop again dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13
Success of the Pound Party.

The Pound Party yesterday for the benefit
of the poor. inaugurated by the Post, was a
gratifying success great many contributed
the articles most needed. and they will do a
great deal of good. We congratulate the city,
and especially the Post, on the success of this
Pound Party. The contributors did not
limit their gift to the pound
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13
p, B, Graves PareiyZad,

\ few days since, Mr.. ?. B Graves, fore
man of the tailorshop at The d. D & B. In
sti ution, was paralyzed at his home OIL
North Lewis street, and has been i'll SINCE
His condition seems somewhat improved, en-
couraging the hope that he may recover.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13
woop! WOOD! wooD:!!

Those who wish to pay their subscriptions
with wood arr requested 10 bring it in as soon
as possible as we are now in need of it. and
won ID consider it an accommodation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13
Coastine Accidents.

Whilst coasting on Frederick street Mon
day, Gertrude Ably had her ankle sprained
and Ran. Tucker, Jr.. and Chas. Fauntleroy
received painful bruises about the face and
hOdv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13

Corn at Chicago for May closed at the
highest point of the week, &c above the
lowest point, and &c lower than week ago.
Wheat receipts at primary markets were l.
0S9, 900 bushels for the week. against LAS, 600
the preceding week, and 1,514, 900 last year.
Corn receipts were 1,2l7 900 bushels, against
l s97, 900 the preceding week, and 3153,OO0
last year
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13

We are indebted to Chas. s. Kemper, acting
supervising architect, for copy of the report
of the supervising architect to the Secretary of
the Treasury for the year ending Sept. GOth
1894.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13

DR.. Humphreys Specific "77'' for Grippe
and Colds is now on every tongue. 1t will
break up an obstinate cold that hangs on
For sale by all druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13

Our venerable friend of the Staunton
Spectator Is having his usual annual contro-
versy with the ground hog. He states the cause
of disagreement between himself and the
aforesaid rodent with marked ability and I'M
usual impartiality, and goes considerably into
detail. withstandIng our disposition to go
with the under dog in the light in this
case the ander hog) EDITORIAL courtesy compels
US to stand with our brother of the Spectator
Spirit Of the Falley.
The editorial courtesy Of the Spirit Of the
Valley equals sthat of Senatorial courtesy
which has been such a marked feature of that
exalted body.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13
Grace Church Burned.

Grace church. near Bowlesville, in Abe
marie county, was burned on Saturday even
ing last. The fire. which started about eight
O'Clock, is thought to have been caused by
some defect in one of the furnace pipes.
The Chronicle says
THE loss of this church will be sorely felt
by the people in the neigh borhood. The walls,
it is reported. are left.in good condition, and
if it be true, as reported, that the building was
insured for twelve thousand dollars, thanks
to the generosity of Mr.. J. Armstrong Chan
Ter, the woodwork can be restored for that
sum. The five commemorative tablets in the
church. two of which were to Mrs. w. G.
Rives, and to the Hon. w. C. Rives, are said
to be entirely demolished"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13

FROZEN TO DEATH.-A party of farm
ers in breaking through a snow drift
on the Falls Church road near Ball
ston, in the county, Friday, discovered
the dead body of a man named 6. w.
Legg, who was evidently frozen in the
storm on Thursday night. The body
was standing upright when found, and
the deceased was apparently in the act
of fighting his was through the storm
when he was overcome. He was evil
IDENTIFY on his way from Georgetown to
his home in Fairfax county. The body
when taken out of the drift was placed
in a sleigh and carried back to Cherry
dale postoffice. The deceased formrrly
lived in this city.-Ale.r. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13

A terrific storm prevailed in ireland
Saturday and Sunday. Inplaces snow
is three feet deep on the level, and it is
; the coolest for forty years ago.
The Hawaiian court martial has i'm
posed the death sentence upon those
leaders OF the late uprising: Charles T.
Gulick, William r. Richard, William
T. Seward. Robert W. Wilcox, Samuel
Nowlin and Herbert H. Bortleman.
Sentences of the last two will be COM
muted.
In Neapolis, opposite Danville, David
Modlin, in fit of jealousy, shot and
killed his wife.
Reports from all parts of Maryland
state that the snow-drifts have been
unprecedented in recent years. At
Middletown some houses were in snow
banks up in the caves. At Frederick
City there was winter tornado Satnr-
day afternoon.
The Baltimore Sun of Monday says,
''aspecial to the San gives an inter-
esting account of the rescue of the
passengers from q snow-bound train on
the Shenandoah Valley railroad, near
Berryville, Clarke county. Va. Trains
on that road and on the Valley division
of the Baltimore and Ohio road. are
reported as still detained at Charles
town. W. Va. The James river at
Richmond and Dan river at Danville
are frozen over.''
The cold weather continues una
bated throughout England, the Their
mometer showing II degrees below
zero Monday in London.
One of the Elbe. victims has been
identified as a defaulter, who had fled
from Budapest. His sister was with
him, with 10000 gulden sewed in her
dress.
Three American travellers, who in
tended to explore the ruins OF Aztec
cities in Mexico, were attacked and
robbed by Guatemalan refugees on the
frontier.
Earthquake shocks were felt Monday
evening at Reggie; and at Milazzo and
Messina, Sicily.
At Lynchburg James NJ Booker, Jr,
was granted a divorce from his wife,
who is daughter of the late Hon.
Thomas f. Boeock, on the ground Of
deserJiou. The defendant is gwen
leave to resume her maiden name.
BY vote of 1874 to 161 the House Of
representatives Thursday rejected the
currency bill providing for loan of
$500, 900 900 with which to retire the
outstanding green backs. 1t is general
ly assumed 10 Congress that this vote
will end all attempts at financial legis-
lation by this Congress.
In Richmond a trolley car jumped
the track and crashed into a telegraph
pole. Frederick G. Gayle, the motor
man, was thrown to the pavement and
both his hips were crushed. The pas
sengers escaped uninjured.
FROZEN TO DEATH-A party of farm
ers in breaking through a snow drift
on the Falls Church road near Ball
ston, in the county, Friday, discovered
the dead body of man named 6. W.
Legg, who was evidently frozen in the |
stOrTn on Thursday NIGHT The hodv |
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13
ssaIF,s0n Hrarsess.

? 20 = y ut y q = z -
sesefsroR OFFICE.
srAuSTes. -. ben. Eth, 1855.
The following are the present quotations
for the articles the prices of which are
changed
Butter Is cts. Eggs % cts. Wheat So to So
cts. Western lard TO s cts. Molasses syrups
from IL to 40 cts. Granulated sugar l-5 cts
Country Preduce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13

ing to reverence the church and give to it
I their first love and effort was along the right
line. The sweet songs of Stuart Hopkins. of
Richmond, were deservedly popular 1t is
more and more being realized that there is
power in the gospel as sung.
The Associations were treated to delightful
concert by the celebrated Stonewall Brigade
Band in the Opera house, kindly rendered for
the purpose by the city authorities.
On Sunday, the different pulpits of the city
were filled Oy the visitors. In the morning
at $40 there was conservation service in
which there was remarkable interest. In the
afternoon there were special meetings for the
College Associations, the ladies, the boys and
the men. The popular DR.. McBryde, who
has been for number of years the chairman
of the Committee on Colleges, and who was.
some years ago, Chaplain of the University of
Virginia conducted the meeting of the dele
gates of the college associations in which he
suggested many practical lines of thought. Mr..
Tibbtts, of Richmond, conducted the boys
meeting, at the close of which he offered to
send as gift book to every boy who gave
him his name. -
Last year was celebrated the jubilee of the
50th anniversary of the Y NJ. CHA. How
rapid seems its growth in this State. Its prin-
cipal departments of local. college, and rail
road work are all receiving considerable at
tention now. Is it not the church's work?
Coming out from the different churches. all
branches OF the church Catholic, are not its
Christian workers to be considered as sent by
the church to unite in this particular phase of
work.
Great unity and harmony pervaded the body
in all of its deliberations. Eight years ago it
met here under what were then favourable
auspices. Now after a series of successful
conventions since. many consider this the best
What may we expect by the next?
The Y NJ C. A. building here bears favor
able comparison in its varied equipments to
those in larger places. 1t is much admired
and the citizens should be proud of it. May
it long be source of pleasure and good both
to the young men and boys of our city and to
the stranger that may come within our gates.
w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13
COMMERCIAL AND FIFhbCIaI

THE GRAIN rRApE-cRors. xo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-02-13

VIIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of the Court
of Hastings for the City of StauntOn, jan
uary 10Th, 1895.
Mary E. A. Lewis, .....................P Plaintiff
VS..
William Lewis. ......................Def Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce
q uinculo mdtrtmOnii by Mary E. A. Lewis from
William Lewis.
And It appearing by affidavit fled that the
said Wflliim is a nonresident OF this State, it
Is ordered that he do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this notice and
do what is necessary to protect his interest.
Teste.
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT, Clerk.
W. H. Landes, p. q. = =. =
Jan colts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
BRAIN BLETON.

Captain II. w. Barrett and sons. of
Clay avenue. are OH II visit TO the At
lnntn Exposition.
Mr.. John L. Putnam, of No AT East
hrambleton avenue, has gone to Dur
nam, ~: c., tn spend some time.
very important organization of
men has bscn erected in Park venue
baptist Church for special church work.
Ihe Following. are the officers: j. l..
winston, President; y. -. Walker. vice
President; +. w. Thorne. Secretary: T..
II. Dean, Treasurer IL will no bv tbc
name of Mems Society.
~ missionary society was organized
at the Christian Memorial Tcmplr SIM
DAY afternoon, with officers us follows.
Mr.. J. H. Etheridgc. President: Mrs. /
n Eiey, vicc-Prcsident: Mrs. G.. b.i(tnrr.
.reasurer; Mr.. a. sydney Smith, Score
iary, ana Miss Kate Hall urganist,
:.in organization is i'm procrss ot
formation at Mciirn,ircc for benefit of
the Sunday-School a meeting of mem
herN OF the schonl was held Monday
hieht. when considerable interest was
nmhllested, and organization made as
Iolows: DIR. j. y. Wilson. President;
MI: X. IL. Turncr.Trcasurer and Mir
willie Kew, Secretary. 1t will he call
eu Muslcal and Literary Associations,
Mr. Frank and Mrs. Rose Curtis. No
80 North Windsor avent,a, LOST by
death yesterday, ut 10:45 n m, thei,
infant son. Frank Kelley. nr.d !.
months and 20 days. The funeral will
take place from the residence this /, r. mr..
noon at 3 O'Clock
me monthly meeting of the Sewing
CIRCLE OF Mckendrte will be held this n +.
ternoon at 800 o'clock.
OFFICER II. Moore. who has been con.
nIed at nome for weeks by illness, 1.
now able to he up about the house.
Miss Katie Colcm a. of Clairborn,
avenue, has returned from visit of
Md =
FESTIVAL Hall was brightly illumi-
mated last night and much bcautined by
the fair audience that Witnessed thn ~,
cellent exhibition by the Junior Class of
Inc Norfolk Y. NJ. c. a.. comprising
,m'r'y smart boys, in charge of Prof
Ward ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
The University concert.

People usually attend amateur per-
formances for one of three reasons
either to assist in aiding some worthy
cause. for pleasure. or, occasionally
for 5elf-improvement. 1t is seldom.
however, thai one is so fortunate as To
find all three reasons combined. but
surprise would indeed be great should
any fail TO take advantage Of such a
conjunction when it does occur.
An opportunity to do this will be pre-
scented the Norfolk and Port smouth
public on Monday evening next. when
the University concert is to be given.
No object could more successfully ap-
peal to nll true Nirglnians than this
the restoration of our tire-swcpt seat of
learning. the news Of whose partial de-
struction- by flames sent a shudder of
bitter regret and sorrow throughout
the state. Every town and hamlet
has eagerly and willingly responded To
the cry for assistance that has gone forth
and Norfolk has not been backward in
this duty: but realizing that many
were prevented from contributing
through limited means, and themselves
desiring to take an active part i'm the
work. the ladies of or community
have decided to give n concert that all
may avaiit themselves of the opportuni-
~ to assist by means of small CON
tributon. May it he said that their ex-
pectations of generous response met
with Coldncssr
Rut were the concert merely for the
profit of'the participants the pleasure
and benefit To he derived would far
more than rccompcnse one for attend
ing it, Norfolk has an unrivalled repu-
tation in the state for musical genius
and our most charming and accom-
plished artists have freely and gladly
offered their services for the occasion
Under the competent dictatorship of
Mr.. Miller it is safe to predict unparal-
lcled success
The piece de resistance, however. Will
be the inimitablc imitator. Pr: Miller.
i'm his delinaations of the anI. beilum
darkey. His hunor Is Irresistible his
pathos touching, the fidelity of his pic
ture astonishing. TO fully appreciate
one must hear him. not once. but many
times. For the old he revivifies dead
but hcart-rcmembcred youth; for the
young he WHITES an unknown past.
full of tenderness and beauty None
should, and few will fail. to hear him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Givcn by the E.lttro Ones ut The nor.
folk college.

/ Lust night at Norfolk College the
classes of the intermediate and prima-
~ departments gave an entertainment
very enjoyable to the large audience
present. Miss Floyd McVen, of North
Carolina, at the head of the primary
department, is to be ongratulate ted
upon the success of her charges. The
ltttle ones gave evidences of her care
fui training, md from the rising of the
curtain with It's faithful reproduction of
the Race on tho mississippi" TO the
cooling of the little doves all went we'll
Following is the programme upon
which all acted their parts so well
mat Individual mention is unnecessary:
PART l.
a. Recitation-"The Chlldren's
Hour ........ Henry w I.ongfellow
b. Song-"o Little Town OF
bethlehem ............ Philips Brooks
Class Of the intermediate Department.
Reading
b. "Plggy's Prospects" -. Selected
Laura Dodson.
n. Recitation-"A Bunch of
H9idcn keys :........... Selected
Clara Besson Hubbard
Primary Department.
~ Play-"Vacation Fun" ..-....
Mary Woodward. Bessie Rhodes, Nettie
Weinberg, Ethel Hitch. Bessie Po-
lack. Lauretta Forward. Lena
Night.
Reading-"Two Little Girls'' -.
Blanche Bradford.
Song-"Jack Frost ....
Clara Rcsson Hubbard.
Reading - How Grandma
Danced .......... Mary Mapes Dodge
Mary Woodward
PART II.
Il. Recitation Story About
the Lambs " Select ed
b. song-"Chilly Little Chick
ADDE'S" ............ W. H. fiailmann
Primary Department
Reading-"fhe Bingham Dog
and the Calico Cat" 1919. Selected
Elizabeth Rhodes.
Reading-"Two Little Kittens :.
Elizabeth Hoggard.
French Song Observation-Disclosures.
Primary Department.
Rcading-"A Secret With San
la Claus" ...............N Mary D. Brine
Lena hight.
SonE-"Madam Spider" ......
Young Folks Opera"
Primary Department.
Rcading-'"rhe First Party.
Josephine Pollard
Adelinc Malbon.
Rcading-"'rhe Robin and the
Chicken" ....... st. Nicholas"
Nettie Weinberg.
ltradingi'The Little Pianist. ---
Cora Griffin
Fan Drill
Blanche Blake, Laura Dodson. Ada
Tcrrish, Esther Yerrish. Lena Right,
Adeline Alalhon. Elizabeth Rhodes.
| Nettid Weinberg, Mary Woodward.
Helen Young
SoDg-"Little Doves" .. --
Primary Department.
Tomorrow night the young ladies
Of the college, Miss lIwell's class in
vocal music. and Miss Macy's class
IN elocution will give cantata, which
will doubtless attract large audience
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Qnicprs J:lepfcb.

Powhatan Lodge of the Golden Chain
mas elected the following officers Ar
ihur Gray, Commander; George w
Iialtle%. Nicc-Commandcr; w
STAKES. Assistant Commanders NJ. S.
Wcsthcin,cr Past Commander: Rev. A
;. Lloyd PrclatG: w. NJ. Simpson. See.
retarN; +. w. Reid, Collector: II. y.
ME. Treasurer; ~. w Thomas
Guido; c. II. Srann, Guardian; NJ. II.
Wooley, Sentry: j. p. Anderson. NJ S
Nestheimcr. |. w. Stakes. Trustees.
Comrost@lla Council. Royal Area
num-. has elected the following oniccrs
e.. Koch, Regent: Thomas Townsend,
vice Regent; j. NJ. Moore. Orator; ]. 6
I"ss"ls Past Regent: w NJ Simpson,
SecrctarN; r.. w. Curdts. Collector; #.
I. Hare, Treasurer; Ira T. Holt, Chan
IAN; L. j. Oliver. Guide; W. IT. Stan
worth. Warden; Walter A. Edwards.
Sentry; Thomas Townsend. J. NJ. Moor
ana {. Koch. Trustees; I. S. I.csscls.
representative To Grand Council: w 6
Simpson. Alternate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
AMUSEME NTS.


MINNIE MADDEN FISK E,-"Thc
queen OF Liars VIII be presented NJ the
Academy of Music tonight by Minnie
Madden Fiskr and her admirable COM
pany. The Richmond Dispatch of yes
tcrday contained the following comnli-
mcntary notice:
The Queen of Liars Mr.. Harrison
Grey Fiskc's adaptation of Dauhct' S
play which Minnie Madden Fiskc APP
ncarcd in n the Academy last night. is.
perhaps, the ablcst of lis kind that
has been seen in Richmond
The truth Of its unsparinG scenes. the
mastery drawing OF its ifc-like char
actcrs. the grip and bite of its tcrsc
and trcnchnnt dialogue--all these are
certain to make and leave n deep i'm
preston.
On the symbolic plane the playgfs in
tensely interesting. For Marie Deinchc
the Queen of Liars-ls purely symbol
CAL and merely exhibits I'm herself. in
attractive feminine guisc, all the vices
and failngS OF her sex
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

old and yonng. there are Shoes in St.
Nicholas bag. If he hasn't enough 10
go round, we have. Our stock is equnl
S Sommodaied warmly; comfortably ana
Rhbbers, etc. that can DE Produced II /.
great footwear we carry. at prices AS
pleasant as an Xmas morning. No ono
VIII be more pleased by Santa Claus
visit than your he with our Shoes as we
supply them At jolly figures.
$3.50 gentlemcn's Cont slippers in Tan,
Wine ana Black, nll SHes. 81.
Handsome Embroidered Velvet Slip
rcrs, 50c. and 75c
81 Gents Calf Nul,iform. elastic sides,
Ladies' Imported Turkish slippers, Csc.
Children; Felt Slippers, soc.
lac. Infants Button SHOES, Soc
- Spring Heel Button, 75c.
Sl,2J Fin" Dongola. S 2-li, 81.
Misses Fine Shoes. 81, SIZE and Sl.:O
Boys solid Shoes, 81. sl.25 and $3.50
ladies Button Shoes, ST. $l.25 and 81 30
81 buys our standard beaver for ladies'
ana scnts-,a shoe that will cost YOU Fl
more any Shcrc else. Handmade, fines;
Kid and calf Shoe made guaranteed ST.
Thoroughly up-to-dntc IN every detail
l9c Lambs Wool Fleece Solcs, al
sizes. nc. sell At 95c. anywhere else
Doll shoes. only full regular made o5c
Il pair.
overgaiters. 10 button, extra high cut,
Siai Regular cut, 25c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
deeds orI:nrr:,in ami snlc.

Thomas w. Staylor and Annie Stay
Tor, his wife. 10 w. J. Baxter. Jr.. lot
OF land on the west side Of Chapel
street near Queen; consideration. 81 1000.
l.. Harmansou and y. u. Seldner,
special commissioners. to John j White.
eight lots with improvements on east
side or Pulaski street; consideration,
81 NIn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
r,flc SLatinm Isinn

This place of amusement is becoming
more popular every day, Manager Nor.
ris does everything In his power for the
pleasure of his many patrons. The RIM;
is open every afternoon AT 2:30 p. m.
and Monday ana Wednesday evenings
at p. m. Thee is no doubt but there
will be large attendance this even
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Why DOn't You?
Why don't you see DIR. Week?
Holiday Excursion RnfeS on the Bnl.
tinorr and Ohio

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY
VIII sell excursion tickets between
all stations on It's lines cast of the
Ohio river for all trains December n.
%. 30. ~ 20. Il and January lat. valid
FOR return Journey until January 9TH,
inclusive. at reduced rates
ARTHUR G.. LEWIS.
Passenger Agent. 60 Main street
iel7-Gt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
SnIc ofFurrliturc.

Messrs. II. l.. Page & Co will sell
at 10 o'clock this morning, at No. 81
Holt street. all the furniture contained
therein. consisting Of the usual assert
ment of well kept household. Also,
one fine upright piano. The ladies are
invited to attend the sale
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Hats. Umbrellas, Canes, Gloves
Chiidrcn's Furs. Mink Boas, and Fur
Trimmings at cost.
Few choice stiff hats closed out at 81
and $50.
II. II. BAKER. JR.. Trustee,
dc LOOT Ill Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
In LooIing for xmn. prcse,,,.

be sure to call and see the new goods
received by Frank II. Gale this week.
Every day something new, and his
prices are low down. From now Is
Nmas he will sell fine diamonds and
watches almost ut cost Call on him
and save money.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
court orr.aw and Ci,nncery

No business Of importance was trans
acted by this court yesterday, but 1t
is understood that several important
matters will be heard to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Christmas <;trts.

Messrs. Walter j. Simmons &: Co. arc
offering something nice In the way
of canes and umbrellas: also ,adies'
fur capcs and h0as, suitable for Christ
mas presents. Their store is large and
assortment varied. Call in and exam
inc them.