davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
Silver Run Itens.

oar 5srner, are about finishing harvesting
and some have rammencrd hauling IN.
Mr. .. A. HRineS. Of this place. made a
business, trip te Woodshsg0 on Wednesday.
Carroll Castle. NJ :. A. q. X. OF the ".
c.. ui this plACc. has elected officers for the
ensuing term a. follows Chaplain. i. ".
LATHE; commander. T. J. koopte. vicr Cum
mandcf, T. 4. lcppa; sentinel. II. WIT
hsisHckcr. financial scribe, J. X. lappy, re-
cor,liug scribe. A. u Fe,z@er. chiei ~ .iai
g.. NushNpm; assistant stat. A. 4. Fox; Us.
side guard. I.evls HAisiys outside guard. John
Frock. ,reasarrt. -. A. Hainrs; srtssies, Roht
y k0oatL Representative % the Select
Castle. J. Frank Rysrs, alternate. e. Kosher;
,aaifay J. ~ LATHE
The ab.se named ossevrs wjil is Installed
a. ssoo s. arrangements eaa he made hy the
Castle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

Wavas hsrvc.g Is s,vs aai sosae af- hsrlsHa
H lhr EyaIn.
u II diiirnerr siastesi asi ofe Ul his Steam
'hFvshrrs ou Thursday asd aiH start aHf the
other shurtiv
Nr- David Raby aa3 Ms Maggie Shaisr
aTc go ihr sick BIT.
Ms William McCsee amt viis aud laa<h5er
sysp, SUNDAY last u5,h Mr. D. Il N,lleaa-r.
Ar Johu Geirirr NJ Peter kcyineY, Mr.
Edward Sellers aad Miss ieaa Glass spent
S4nHag aiih Ne David Rahy and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
Eden Items.

The officers Of ST. Johns Lester 5, sun.
day School announced their annual eelebra.
lion. for Saturday, the slst Of August The
school intends getting new singing book,
and will come ont with entirely new music,
and no efforts will be spared TO make this oc-
easion better than any preceding one.
On last Sunday morning, during a thunder
gust that passed over this section, lightning
struck into shock of rye, in the field Of Mr..
j. d. Lester and burned the entire shock.
The stroke occurred about 40 yards from Mr..
4. p. Berwager's house, and the shock was
quite sensibly felt by the inmates.
YIN. Il. Snyder is building an addition Il
by 20 feet to his stable.
Farmers are done cutting wheat and rye
and q good portion Of it viii be housed this
week. The crop will be a good one. An
abundant crop Of hay has also been stored
nwaV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
Reese Items.

Our little village is situated three miles be
low Westminster, on the Reisterstown Turn
pike. Reese is not a very large town at pres
ent, bat ii is growing rapidly.
On Wednesday Edgar Ward met with al
accident while cutting grain. He tried to re
move some heads of wheat from the reaper
while il was IN motion The needle holding
the Irvine passed through his wrist, causing q
seFeFe wound.
Messrs, James Read and VIM. Lester, ST.,
are very H.
Rev. J. T. Marsh aud family are visiting
Mrs. T. j. Read. Mr.. Marsh will preach at
Pleasant Grove on Sunday afternoon.
Misses Edith and Ethel Rhodes, Of Bali.
more. are visiting the Misses Matthews.
Miss Florence Crebbs. of Baltimore, who
was the gnest of Miss Jessie Matthews. IS now
visiting friends in Eastview.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
business Locals.

A new line Of handsome high grade Piano,
and Organs on exhibition and sale At Prof.
John T. Royer's IL W. Main street. West
Minister. Please call aud see them before
purchasing elsewhere. II
$500 to Loan. inquire AT his office. 8ts
Say. Boy. what time does that eight o clock
train leave? | dnnno-'bout sixty minutes
past seven | believe. Why don't you gii a
Rand McNally Guide?
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOE CONVENTION At BOSTON,.
For the Christian Eudeavor Convention at
Boston. the Western Maryland Railroad will
sell excursion tickets from July 9Th 10 llth,
at one fare for the round trip, good to return
until July Slst. Tickets win be sold at West
Minister. New Windsor, Union Bridge, Thur
mont. Hagerstown, Waynesboro, Chambers
burg. Shippensburg, Hanover, Gettysburg
and York. an rail route, via y. Y, n. II.
and II. r. r. r. and also rail aud Sound
rottp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
Haight Items.

Farmers have finished cutting grain and
some are preparing to thresh.
Children's day service at Oakland Mills.
announced for the eth, has been indefinitely
postponed
Miss Florence Jones, Of Baltimore, is visit
ing at +. $. McCoys.
Miss erosion, Of Frederick, is visiting her
schoolmate, Miss Jennie Shipley.
Mr.. George ". Albaugh, Of Westminster.
visited Mr. y. W. Steele last week
The clouds Of last SUNDAY evening kent
some Of the young gentlemen home. although
we observed few on the road. vending their
way toward the places of enchantment Some
found it in coy parlors aud others on front
porches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

NrAap1n b0reuUn loss a 6ny hor.. recently.
M Amanda Reslmoa. ~ lancaster Ps.
j. sssitsgg Mrs. Milief
NJ Fuak Miller hsd ID. E7-t rosu l1g ussr.
kef ia ihis seclsan
The sheat srop lea ghs. syizhtsshooi "a good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

Work has commenced on the number five
shaft Of the Iamarack mine, st Calumet
Michigan. The shaft will extend vertically
almost one mile into the earth before striking
the copper lead II viii require four years,
working day and night with dynamite, 10 reach
the vein
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
The Democratic Advocate,
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895.

The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

NoTE.-A few pieces of DUCKS PIQUEs and ZEPHYR
GNGHAMS left at sc yard
making room immense Fall Stock and intend
closing every of Summer Stock great
the loss. IT'S OUR LOSS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

FACTS NOT FAKES what advertising columns repre-
Sales that give satisfaction kind making
Greater Gander Values before
offering. Our Building Improvement Sale surely grand
cess This Royal Feast for everyone who
and see.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

MILLER BROS.
JUL POPULAR STORES. WESTMINSTER MD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
SPECIAL NO. 2,

500 Yards SWIVEL SILK the spring shades nclud-
Goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

sc Our entire stock of Fine American
Dress Ginghams. in every desira-
bic style, placed on front table all
at this small price. Not 4 yard
ever sold for less than Zoe; many
121c.
We have reduced our entire stock Csc
of Kai Kai Wash Silks, in every
conceivable style and color. stripes
and checks These goods are
very popular and have never
sold for such priee-but we
must clean ont our stock.
43c At this price we place on sale one
lot of Summer Corsets. made of
the best canvas and we'll boned
and stayed. The best and most
comfortable. Usually sold for
6ac; all sizes
This Is chance 10 buy new styl- 98c
ISL Foot Wear for Ladies and
Misses at a small price. The
lot includes Oxford Ties. Don
@tAA CktaP GdhhaAiS- " ute Y du-
vas Oxfords, Misses Patent
Leather SaBdals-aIl worth up
to 81 81.
sec Here i an opportunity for every
mother to get beautiful Lawn
Cap for her little one This lot
includes our entire stock that
has sold up to 75e, and every
one new style
Seeing is believing" say Il
their share Of the Wonderful Ba
yourself by staying away from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

SC Gives you the choice of our assert
ment Of Summer Wash Fabrics,
Jaconets, Dimities, French Piques,
etc These are all the newest and
best styles, that we have gotten
l24c and sc for
We offer you at this price about 80 1Oc
pieces Real French Sateens and
Ginghams These goods are the
best quality and have always sold
for 25e-but we have determined
not 10 carry them over They re
81 inches wide.
15c We offer you large and beautiful
collection of Fine Laces and En-
broideries, in every desirable style
and width, suitable for trimming
all kinds of wash materials; every
yard worth 25c.
One Of the greatest offe9s We ever Csc
made you is in this lot, Ladies
Fine Hose, plain cloth and Rich
ellen Ribbed, boot patterns,
tans and black, all styles and
sizes. Every pair worth fully
soc; our very best goods
4Sc We have determined to close out
our entire stock of Figured Black
Goods and have placed them on
sale at this price. They are all
pure wool and the values are zoe.
s5e, s1.O0 All 20 at same
price.
ose who have seen and secured
rgains we give you. You'll fool
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
THEO. DERR Il SON,

WEsTMINsTERs LEADERS IN DRY GOODS, CARPETS AND
SHOES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

Best Quality RIBBON Black Pink Blue and
all the shades counter number o.
yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
DEBRIS

ssrRUuDNG IMPROVEMENT SALES
July WESTMINSTER ND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
MILLER BROS.

This week offer Specials advice
quick.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

for instance, 20 serve for. say ten years.
Everything possible SHOULD be done to
separate the judgeships from partisan
politics"
The new management OF the pen is
much criticised. Warden Leidigh may
be all right. but that fact has yet to be
demonstrated. Internal affairs at the
pen are about as uncertain and exciting
as the affairs Of The average South
American republic. There have been
numerous riots; whether there will be
revolution remains to be seen. Mr..
Leidigh should brace up Immediately.
DIR. Abbott, who got into the hospital
Tor the insane, in this city, after a great
deal OF difficulty, met trouble in the
hall way OF the institution in the person
OF +. c. kewIck. Mr.. Rewick, it is
understood. takes the position that the
steward is head man. and insists on run
ming the whole outfit. including the
superintendent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
WANTED THE PRICE

Mister" said Reginald lie Bumme to
the man who looked as il he must be a
college professor. "have you the price
II a shave To spare?"
why, what do you want with a
shave?''
Il didn't say l wanted a shave. I
said | wanted the price Of shave. The
price Of shave being 10 cents. and the
price OF a drink being 10 cents. the two
phrase, are practically synonymous. and
] mere ly took the liberty Of substituting
one for the other Tor the sake 81
euphony. See?"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
b. & NJ. EXCURSIONS.

Look at the excursions via the Bur.
lington. The following are dates of sale
United Societies of Christian Endea
vor. Boston. Mass, July 9Th to Sth one
fare round trip.
Baptist's Young Peoples Union at
Baltimore. Nd, July 18th and 10th, one
fare for round trip.
Triennial CoDclave Knights Templar
Boston. Aug. 10Th to oath. one fare
round trip.
For full information apply at b. 4 M.
depot or city ticket Office cor. 10 & o ST.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

The COURIER is unable to find any
tody who has seen the new afternoon
paper; but it is generally understood d
that il such paper really exists 1t is
the personal organ Of Governor Hol
comb and Warden Leidigh.
Mr.. Hardy and his associates in the
management OF the Crete Chautauqua
assembly which will begin July 3D. and
continue to the 18th, have endeavored
to prepare a specially interesting and
Instructive program this year, and as
they survey the list of speakers and at
fractions they feel that they have not
labOred in vain. The list includes:
Miss Electa Clifford, the brilliant
soprano Of Chicago; Prof. Bayard
Holmes, of Chicago, socialist lecturer;
Col. Edward Anderson, of Connecticut,
lecturer; Rev. j. ID. Stewart. of Aurora,
conductor OF the adult normal class;
Mrs. Will Owen Jones. Of Lincoln,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
COURIERISMS

The journal omitted to mention that
the prohibitionist county convention.
held in this city Tuesday afternoon. ad-
opted resolution endorsing the sermon
preached by Rev. T.. II. Chaplin Sunda y
night. in which it was said among other
things that the Estate Journal is un-
moral because il is not guided by any
proper sense OF truth or justice or ami
mated by any principle of right
Councilmanic honor has trailed in
the dust this week. Rev. Chapin's ser
mon is very pat just now.
There are 800 men now on the pay roll
at the Havelock shops and this number
may be doubled il. by August /. the
corn crop Is assured.
1t is said that plans are now making
to erect in the near future, big five
story department store. at the south
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
SHERIFF SALE

First Publication June %
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order Of sale issued by the clerk
of the district court Of the third judicial
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
HE WANTS TOO MUCH.

We were all complaining Of hard times
and low wages, and pretty much
everything else on earth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

east corner of Twelfth and n streets,
opposite Herpolsheimer's. Should pres
ent plans mature Ed Cert will probably
be manager Of the store.
Harry Dobbins in the NeUs says:
The vigorous retort made by the Jour
nal to the exccriation by Rev. Chaplin is
the wonder Of the city. being marked
with a virility and directness of utter
ance totally unlookedfo Among other
things it says that the changes of gov
eminent in England will doubtless
soothe the pain of English society over
the didoes of an eccentric Asiatic visitor.
points out that Kansas City, Kansas. is
enforcing the Sunday liquor selling law,
and vehemently declares that obituaries
of Gail Hamilton will have to be pigeon
holed."
There are many defects in the pres
ent judicial system. remarked promi-
nent attorney to COURIER representa-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

tive yesterday: Our judges are elected
when they should be appointed. They
are underpaid, when they should be
well paid. They serve short terms when
they should remain on the bench ten
years at least. Just think OF it, Here
are men who aspire to sit on the bench
Of our district court and pass judgment
on the weightiest questions affecting life
and property, forced by political exig-
encies, to consort with the tin horn
gamblers and the degraded humanity Of
the bottoms. 1t is not right or proper
1t is not right that the men we elect to
the bench should be compelled to run
the gamut Of ward politics. Much bet
ter results could be obtained if judges
were appointed by some high public
officer or commission. the governor,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
OMAHA SOCIETY,".

Miss Greno is Mrs. Charles Keller's
guest.
Miss Edna Gown is home from school
for the summer.
Miss Pratt left last Saturday for ten
days trip to Wyoming.
DIR. and Mrs. Ludington have taken
the William Wallace house. oath and
Harvey, for the summer.
Miss Rodman, after four weeks visit
to friends in Omaha. will return to Fort
Leavenworth Wednesday.
Lieut.. G. L. Langhorn, Sd u S. Cav
airy Aide to Gen Frank Wheaton. was
registered at the Omaha Club early this
week.
Miss Anna Willard arrived in Omaha
Tuesday and is the guest of her sister,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

Omaha. as many rumOrs TO this
effect had leaked out before, but the
congratulations were many and sincere.
j hear both weddings are set for the
coming winter.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

That reminds me" said the returned
tourist, that had occasion to hire a
man down in North Carolina the other
day and he told me the history of every
man we met. There was one a certain
Bill Hen Somebody or other-whom he
pointed out as the LATEST man in the
country.
Lazy said he. Huh. Why, Bill
Hen, he won't do lick o work fer
less'n 30 cents a day. He just wants
the yearth.'"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

Mrs. Harold Clifford. Her rather un.
expected arrival gave great pleasure to
her many friends here. Next week
Mrs. Clifford. Miss Willard and several
others leave for a two weeks visit to
Estes Park, Colo.
Mrs. III. B. Sarson gave very delight
flu! luncheon at Fort Omaha on Thurs
day for Mrs. Wheaton and on Friday
the officers of the 81 Infantry tended to
Gen. and Mrs. Wheaton large recep-
ton at the hop rooms. Many are the
friends who delight to welcome this
very popular couple back TO Omaha.
The two engagements announced
last week, that of Miss Fritza Barnard
to Mr.. Howell of New York, and Miss
Nelsie Hughes to Lieut.. James Nj.
Arrasmith, 2nd. U. S. Infantry, now
stationed at Fort Omaha, were the not
in the nature OF surprises to many
friends of the prospective brides in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
MEN MAKE CITIES.

That the upbuilding OF city Is de-
pendant very much. If not wholly,
upon the activity and public spirit of
It's citizens Is u matter which will not
admit of debate. The progress and
advancement of n city is regulated
very much by the activity and enter
prise of It's business people, and nine
times out of ten 1t is entirely so. No
city, however advantaEcously located.
can hope to become great without the
aid and push Of It's own people, and
proof of this is abundant.
Take for instance Atlanta What
would that city have been to-day but
for the enterprise and public spirit OF
her citizens? And yet, what Atlanta
has done is possible for other cities. and
II is the same thing all over the land.
The cities are very largely what their
own citizens make them. Enterprise.
thrift, and public spirit means progress,
and the results thereof are not confined,
to any people or section. The Mont
gomcry Advertiser, writing on this line.
says:
Men make cities. Public spirited
citizens make progressive towns. Who
wonders at the prodigious strides and
rapid advancement made by Atlanta
when he reads Of the loyalty and gen
crosby of such men as Samuel lnmnn,
who. n few days ago. for the third
time, came to the rescue of the Allan
Ia Exposition and personally subscrlb-
ed fifty thousand dollars toward WHIP
ing out the debt of the company? Such
n man is worth millions to the commu-
nifty in which lie lives"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
CUBAN AUTONOMY.

a dispatch from Paris to New York
paper states that Captain General Cam,
pos, writing from Cuba, urges the Ma
drid Government to concede Cuban au-
tommy as n step towards ending the re-
bellion. He is credited with suying that
rrolongatiOn of the struggle must re-
suit In the devastation of the island, and
That the Spanish Government can pre-
vent this and that II should.
rho Washington Post says that If the
report Is true that Cnmpos has so nd
rtsed his Government. then II must be
said Of him that he is the only Spanish
Official of authority and prominence
who seems to have the faintest glim-
mer OF Intelligence as to the situation.
AS IL remarks, the advice Is sound,
but 1t remains 10 be seen whether the
Madrid Government will have scn.c
enough to follow It. The feeling In this
country Is daily growing In favor OF the
struggling insurgents. and the current
OF public opinion may grow too strong
for Congressional resistance. in which
event 1t might be too late for Spain TO
adopt the advice now offered by Gen.
Campos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
THE ARaIENIAN QUESTION.

Every fresh arrival OF news from Ar
meria brings the distressing intel
gence of more outragcs upon the Ar
menians by the heartless Turks, and the
impression is that the powers Of Europe
will be compelled to combine in order to
force the Sultan to give them protection.
Yesterday the representatives OF scve-
raj of the European nations sought the
Sultan to protest against the outrages,
and to say to him that II he was unable
to afford the protection SO much needed.
because of disorders In his domains. the
powers would be compelled to UNDER
take the work for him. a similar step
was taken in tsG0 during the massacre
in Syria with Wholesale effect and 1t Is
in Syria with wholesome effect, and It Is
to be hoped that the threatening atti-
tude OF the powers Will be equally as
efrectual in settling the present troubles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
"Contcnt nnd Happiness"

How is it that men pray their earthly lot
May be "contcnt and happinnsst" Dire foes,
Without one common trait which hinship
shows,
I hold these two. Contentmcnt comes when
sought,
While Happiness, pursued. was never caught.
But sudden storms tho heart with mighty
throes
Whence forth mild eyed Content. aTrightcti,
To seek some calmer breast. loss danger
fraught
Bold Happiness knows but one rival-Fcar.
Who follows ever ON his footsteps, sent
BY jealous Fate, who culls great Joy crimo
While in far ways, 'mong leaves just turning
serc,
With gaze serene and placid, walks Content
No heart e'er held these two guests Mt one
time.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
WHEN cAPITAE wIL1 CONE.

45President Spencer Of the Southern
|ss9fsasilroad, struck the nail on the head in
ssniBs speech at the Atlanta Exposition
days ago, in giving his views as
SSssgSSfh the true way OF bringing capital to
aEae South. His views are in accord
;SsEit those so frequently expressed by
ss .i.ee Virginian in discussing the same
subject. The South must first show
SfsSsapitalists that the people of the South
10y invested their own money In the
FsglEEterprises that they wish out side CAPT
Ssl 70 embark in, and they must demon
fssI Tate further that the enterprise is
aeFefita ole. President Spencer spoke
& SsSsttsely. and in doing so spoke well. His
contained the eloquence of
Y a. Here is what he said Every
s2SogTessiye man In the South will take
sShsm to heart He said:
ECO w nat Is needle now is increased cap
az ~. ncreased population. They are the
aS 800 ining IT is useless to look for
ss4 a without Il the other. While immi-
S}sstl.op LIS important to you. while
SesE cry effort that is put forth to secure
IisS Sshould be aided to the largest ex-
'Ss ss possible byleyerybody who can help
& & $SgsysSl The foundation of immigration is
ne prosperity of your existing in
5sBssfn lone No matter how small they
mo matter how great they may be-
sHS2Ae they at last are your best ad-
senent, You may solicit, you may
rtlse, you may beseech people to
SS&$}2sssfle and take part with you in the
gsress Of your country, but the first
SSss$gsst lon that they ask Is: Are the in
HASa tsi ions which are already there pros
qlls 20 II the answer to that is
lSsa You will find plenty of people,
SSaa32 5lkees and all, to come and divide
vi til you. If they are not pros
$ &ss pls the Immigration column will
4s,Ss slow and hating one, no matter
B IND ucements You may Offer
81 pencer IS a Southern man, ma
4 Georgi thoroughly imbued
S he great possibilities OF the
f hand president.of he most ex-
IA, lroad system Of the South.
he's to- sec! the South prosper,
,s ointsa out the way clearly and
! We must first help our
before we can ask others to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

lssslt was the Irony of fate that a poor
yellow + fellow In a Western town. who had
the streets for three or four
days without a morsel to eat, was run
SSt9ss and killed by q pie wagon, sug-
Sgssts the New Orleans State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

sssS The Porte has ordered more troops
NO Il ts Armenia, but the foreign Ambassa-
sSdors are not satisfied with the sim
Sple$ ordering of troops-they want the
Soptrages committed on the Armenans
$stopped
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

Extra Good Suits in
mnedlunn1a. sizes, only
Seven-FHty.
The sizes are up to
tlllrty-tive inches, breast
measure.
Wear like leather.
Warm. good, service
able suits for men, only
Eight Fifty.
Fit equal to Custom
Made and Al in every
particular.
Jacket, ants, double
seat and knees, patent
bands and buttons, extra
long Cape Coast.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

KILLED or MANNED by the trolley cars in
Brooklyn in two years.