davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
BASEBALL.
lynchburg Wins From Portsmouth.
Not One of the Runs Earned.

Not One of the Runs Earned.
Yesterday was perfect day and g
large number Of people went out to see
the game between Lynohburg and
Portsmouth. There was good mum
Der OF our we'll wishern 90 from across
the river present, aud they were the
only ones who had chance to root,
and to say they took advantage of tho
Opportunity lie but mildly expressing it..
Well, it hes been some time since
they We had a chance to root.
The game started off we'll, neither
team scoring i'll the first inning. In
tine second lnulng, after Portsmouth
had been blanksd, LynchburR made
i've unearned runs. and this is how
they did it. McKenna led off with q
single and got to second on Hallmau's
wild throw 10 first. Sohsbel got base
on balls. Smith and Leahy singled aud
three came home on a high throw to
Quinn, who let the ball get by him.
Flock flew out to Reed. Orth hit to
Reed, who could not field the bali on
account OF Leahy's Interference and on
another wild throw by Hallmun, both
men came home. In the third inning
after two men were out, Smith ran
from first base home on Hallman's wild
throw over Pop" Tats's head and
under the bleachers.
Portsmouth scored one in the fifth
on hit by Hargroye, base on balls
and Leahy's failure to atop Reeds hot
grounder, and although Portsmouth
made nine hits to Lynohburg's six, she
was unable to get but one man across
the plate. Lynchburg added another
TO her score in the 7th on base on balls.
| hit and an error, and the game ended
with seven unearned runs to one in
favor OF Lynohburg. Mailman pitched
good game, but lost it on his wild
throwing to bases at critical times.
Ortiz Was very steady aud pitched a
good game.
Lynchburg had no opportunities for
| brilliant playing, aud all their chances
were easy ones. Fuller and Knox put
up stiff game and Quinn and Schabel
| did good work behind the bat. Brandt
and MoKenna will be the opposing
pitchers in to days game.
Below is the score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
A Wonderful Little Trick R,d.-

Little Goldie Long, daughter of Pro
fessor Long of Chicago riding school,
is certainly prodigy. She is but years
old, but is an adept in the performance
OF all Of the difficult mounts, does the
stand still" and has no difficulty in
leaving the saddle and propelling the
wheel by standing upon one pedal. The
little lady wears a miniature suit of
boomers and rides diamond frame
wheel Last year the little tot accom-
plished 200 mile tour. She rode 40
miles day apd experienced no fatigue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
PORTSMOUTH PENC|L|AGS
A Few Pointers For Those Interest
ed In the City's PopulaCe.
Holidays For the School Children.
The Meetings at Scottsville and
Effingham Street Personal
Mention. Other Matters
of Interest.
Norfolk Memorial Day


The Lynehburgs play again to-day.
MIR. job p. Manning was at his desk
yesterday, alter several duys' sickness
A MAD dog WAS killed ut Cottage
place yesterday afternoon by MIR. X.
J. Dodd.
The other members of the Board of
Supervisors qualified yesterday in the
County Court.
The ferry steamer City of Norfolk
mas just been repainted. She looks
like new boat.
The only business in the Mayors
Gourt yesterday was ono drunk. He
paid the usual fine.
number of petty cases were dis
posed of by Justices Rutter and
Haynes yesterday.
Mrs. f. d. Gill gave an excursion to
the lake 10 number OF her friends
yesterday on the Crjssie.
The school children will have holi.
days again to morrow aud this will be
tke last until school closes.
MIR. w. n. White has just finished
moving into his new store. 1t is one
of the hsndsomest ones in the city.
Attention is called TO advertisement
of lest ring in another column. See
advertisement and return as directed.
There will be two excursions in here
from Raleigh this morning. One will
arrive at 9:l5 q. IN. aud the other at
$50 O. M.
The banks will all be closed Memo
sial Day, 30 don't forget, if you have q
note that falls due on Thursday, to at
send to it to day.
The attendance at the bingham
Street Ri. L. Church Monday night
was very large. There is considerable
Interest manifested in the meeting.
The pond in which three colored
boys came near being drowned on Sun
clay in Cottage Place is being opened.
CHE owners OF the lots are having thing
put down to drain the water OF.
Deputy Sheriff Siverson left for
Elizabeth City, n. c., last night and
Deputy Sheriff Abbott went to South
Slills last night in search of Albert
Magorstadt, tho escaped prisoner.
The Street Committee held meet
ing last night to discuss the PROPOSE.
tion of the electric rond. No one was
rdm tied, consequently nothing could
be learned in regard to what they did.
The members OF Stopewall Camp, G..
", are requested to assemble at their
headquarters this afternoon, at $3.50
O'Clock. for the purpose of participating
IN the Norfolk memorial exercises.
The meeting at the Scottsvile Bap-
Stat Church is being largely attended.
ahe pastor, Rev. Mr.. Martin, is work
ing hard for his Masters cause and
quite number of souls are being hap
pllY converted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

tanoe was the ironclad Louisiana of the
western f1otilla in 1862, and tho next
year he commanded the gunboat United
States in her chase of the troublesome
privateer Tacony.
During the draft riots in New York
i'll S03 he was in command of the naval
brigade that did excellent shore duty.
During the operations around Charleston
harbor in 1868 Meade, then IL lieutenant
commander, was in charge of the gun
boat Marblehead. On Christmas morn
ing, while at ancher near Legareville,
she had an hour aud half engagement
with Confederate batteries ON John S is
land. The Marblehead was struck 90
times during tho engagement and had
three men killed and four wounded The
batteries were silenced, and Meade per-
sonally led shore expedition that not
only captured two eight inch seaceast
howit2ers, but dragged them, to tho beach
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
FOR HIS COUNTRY.
Secretary Carlisle, Though Splendid
Financier, Is n Poor bInn.

Secretary Carlisle, Though n Splendid
Financier, Is n Poor Man.
AT n small'town up in the mountains
the train stopped. Secretary Carlisle
stepped out upon the platform and paced
up and down. Tho loitorers eyed him
curiously. is that Mr.. Carlisle, the
great fnancier?" asked one Of them.
Eyes" answered.
"He is ono of the greatest financiers
in this hull world, amt he?"
"That is what he is.
Gosh, but he must DO rich man"
"No. Mr.. Carlisle is a poor man he
ism It worth 81, 200 to his name above
his debts. he is getting poorer all the
time"
Say, mister" retorted the noun
taineer, "do you call that good finsn-
cioring:"
"No, it is not good financiering,"
replied, mot from Mr.. Carlisle's stand
point and his family's standpoint. But
cannot you conceive Of man who is
big and generous and patriotic enough
to forget himself, to get into the habit
of forgetting himself in his desire to
serve his country? Whetlaer you can I'M
derstand 1t or not, that is the kind Of q
man Mr. Carlisle is. He has worked for
the country so long that he feels he can
do nothing else. 1t is his career, his life
work, his second nature. You can I'M
derstand n man who has preached the
gospel for 80 years, getting bare SUBJ
sistence out of it, and who is suddenly
offered good salary to do something
else and refuses it, He feels he must
stay by his work, the work chat has had
his brain, his heart and his best years.
Well, that is Mr.. Carhsle's case He be-
longs to the tribe Of unselfiBh public
servants-professiona public servants,
If you like that phrase better. He is al
most incapable of thinking Of his own
interests. He is giving bis life to his
country, just as much as any soldier
that marched up and down the Shanan-
doah valley back here, and who finally
laid himself down to die by the banks
Of that stream"
This may have been trihe poetical,
bat the countryman nettled me with his
grin when no thought he had knocked
Mr.. Carlisle and me out with ono stone
Besides it was true. When Carlisle was
in congress, He'had a little law practice
with which to EXC out his salary. 1t
helped him to keep out Of debt. His
family wanted him to stay.in the senate,
because theyslKnew he would have to
give up his law practice, small as it was,
when he went into the treasury. Ambi-
sion, devotion to public service, or some.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Tho Right Size For rir.,.

We note with regret growing tend
ency on the part Of riders to demand
mounts with small tires Pneumatics
less than Is inches in diameter are all
right for track use, but not for USE on
the road On the other hand, the aver
ago rider will find two inch tires como
nearer filling the bill than any other
size. AS the rear tire carries more of
the riders weight than the front one, it
is well to have it Il size larger. Two
inch tres on the rear wheel and ~
inch on the front will be found the best
combination for the average rider
Bearings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Cotton Factory Lensed.

For some time the Board OF Direc
fora OF the cotton factory have had I'M
der consideration the leasing of the
factory. On Monday night they met
and considered q proposition from q
syndicate Of gentlemen from this city,
which consists of John Ii. Hume. John
J.. Thomas, f. d. Gill, Joseph F.
Weaver and Charles Cone. 1 hese
gentlemen will lease the mill aud equip
1t as knitting factory. They will
agree to pay per cent. per aanum for
ten years on o capital stock OF $780,.
600. Mr.. Hume stated to The NIR.
GILMAN representative yesterday that it
was intended to make the capital stock
go, coo, but later it was made $50. 600,
and all that Yves taken inside of two
minutes after the proposition was
made. The directors met last night
and decided to confirm the lease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
PORTSNUOUTHNEWS
scdcral Mcmor,a, nay.

Tomorrow will be Federal Memorial
Day. Work in all the Government
branches will be closed. The banks
will also suspend work. The following
ceremonies will be given by Farragut
Post, q. A. R.:
A detail of comrades will visit the
cemetery in Norfolk uuder command
OF commander of Worden Post No. %,
detail Of comrades will visit the
different cemeteries, at the hours be-
tween a. m. and IL NJ. to decorate
the grates OF our fallen heroes, with
hsgs and flowers.
The post will assemble at headquar-
tiers, Temperance Hall. corner South
and Middle streets, at 2 p. m. sharp, in
the following order:
United States Navnl Post Band. mill
ery escort. United States Marine
Corps and United States sailors,
The orator OF the day and Chaplain
VIM. L. Morrison, accompanied by
chairman committee, P. johnson, Far
ragut Post; Commander John ". Wood
man and their friends will proceed over
the following route to Naval Cemetery {:
South to Court, to High, to Green, to
cemetery.
at United States Naval Cemetery
post will form around monument, mill.
tary escort ia roadway bordering grass
plot.
PROGRAMME.
l. Btar spangle Banner. BY Post Band
q Singing. 80: Selection, by Choir
John L. Riley, Leader.
). Prayer. :. ny Chaplain VIM. +. Morrison
!. Music. National Tribute. BY Post Band
5. Post Ritualistic eervice.
o. Mnsit. ............ Selection, by Choir
Z. Address. BY Orator OF the Day
Mr.. John A. Mcdonald.
., Saluis. in honor of the dead, and taps.
~. Decoration OF the graves. AMI Band
playing Select Birge.
II. Singing, Nearer My God to The BY Cho T
IL. Benediction. e. by Chaplain VIM. f,
Morrison.
After ceremonies the Comr AIDES will fall
in at Gail of drum, and proceed over the
following route, from cemetery TO Green, to
South, to Hall and then dismissed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD MEADE.
His Career as % Hockless TnIker and ms "a
Gallant Naval officer.


Rear Admiral Richard WARSAW Meade,
retired, whose recent criticisms Of tho
administration caused great deal of
court martial gossip, has long been
known as one of the great takers of the
navy. When he has anything to say, he
says it regardless Of rules and re9ula-
tions. A number Of years ago he resign
ed from the navy and went into rail
roadinB as ono of Jay Gould's lieuten-
ants. One of his first acts was to give
out sensational interview to n railroad
reporter. The interview caused a furry
in Wall street. aud rs Jay Gould did not
favor lieutenants who talked Meade
speedily applied for reinstatement in the
navy.
Admiral Meade was born in New York
city Oct. 8, 1887. and was appointed q
midshipman from California in Octo-
Der, 1850. Ho was son of Richard Wor-
sam Meade, Il naval officer who rose to
tho rank Of commodore, and nephew
OF General George Gordon Meade, the
hero of Gettysburg. He has cruised in
every sea and served on nearly all the
famous ships of the navy during the past
40 years. His first command of impor-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
HAD 10 Move I'hcir Qnartors.

While Mr.. Q. T. Bland was manager
OF the Portsmouth team he took the
stand that unless club would stop in
Portsmouth that he would not play a
game with them. For this he was
heartily applauded. Some Of the clubs
claimed that they were poorly fed at
Hotel Portsmouth, and an effort was
made to remedy this; but matters have
gone from better to worse until it has
become unbearsble. Yesterday the
Lynchburg team left and went to the
st. Elmo, where they could get their
meals on the European plan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
acciden, 10 mr.. Vc,,cr.

Mr.. Vetter, the popular catcher of
the Portsmouth baseball team, met
with an accident Monday afternoon
while returning from the baseball field
which will prevent his playing for
several days. He was in company
with two gentlemen in buggy coming
to the hotel when the horse SHE'D,
turning the vehicle over, throwing the
occupants ont, cutting one of the gen
tlemen on the head and hurting Vet
ter's ankle. 1t is hoped that il will not
amount to much. as he is too valuable
q man on our team to be without him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

thing, drove him Into The CABINET, ana
he has been getting deeper into debt ever
since. 1t is q curious commentary upon
the miserable salaries paid our chief
government officials that the man who
controls the fiscal affairs Of the govern
ment, $500, 900, 900 year or ,thereabout.
should have trouble in meeting his rent
1t is also O. pretty good certificate to his
honesty, if he needs one, and Mr.. Gar
Isle doesn't Special Cor. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Wo Can Save yOi,

Something on every purchase. Goods
well bought are half sold, therefore
take advantage Of our we'll selected
stock, which cannot help but please
sou, il you care to be treated Justly
and get your moneys worth. Chevots,
serges, worsteds, dIagonal5, at reduced
figures for the balance of the season.
Our large stock must be cut down and
If prices are any inducements for you to
buy well sell you your clothes. We
menn business, do you? Levy ~
Jacobs, 200 High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Pierre Lofts New Book.

A new book, by Pierre Lott. who 10
best known to American readers through
his ideal picture Of Japanese life, chile.
Chrysnnthemum," has just been pub
lishcd i'll Paris. 1t is called "Jerpsa-
lem" and is exciting great deal Of in
terest on account Of its wide difference
from all other books which have been
written on the same subject. New York
World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Repealed It's Own Law.

The New York Legislature just before
its adjournment broke quarter of Is
century record by repeating law passed
at the same session. The bill in ques-
ton provided that widow should be
an heir at law to her husband S property
in case he died interstate. II is signifl-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
an Accident.

Yesterday afternoon youth named
Earnest Cherry, who lives on Middle
street, while getting down off the
blsachers at the Baseball Park, acci.
dsntally fell and broke his arm. He
walked to his home and DR.. MoMur ran
vas sent for and set the limb.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

and landed them aboard the Marble
head. He was publicly compli,nented
for his gallantry. He was also highly
complimented later by Admiral Farra-
gut for his work in cutting out the
blockade runner Delphina under the
enemy's guns.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
Portsnouths Summer Resort
PORT NORFOLK.

MIR. MATT j. MULvEY, the we'll known
caterer OF this city. has leased the HOTEL
VERNON. Cara will run every half hour ON
SATURDAY and sunday. Every thing first -class
For enjoyment, comfort and pleasure come
ut all times TO the Hotel Vernon, where
everything will DO kept in season to supply
tho tables. tho bar, and add to the comfort
apps
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
w. c. ~ ASH
220 High Rtroet:
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.

=, Fine Laundry Soap, 4c, or z bars for Csc.
Eiho Head Lice. ic, or 4 pounds for 25c.
Emo Blended Tea, 25c per pound. Fine
french SArdnes, lOc per can. Use Hoop.
or Fatal Food for water hugs.
Q. ". HUDGINS Il co.,
S02 Crawford street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

Japanese Liver pellets are small and mild:
easy TO tske no gripping; the most pleasing
Q Gets atten their use. Fifty doses, u o.
For ealo by W. II. Martin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
On. Choice Evesy Time.

While the other new woman may be
approaching in different ways that form
OF her known rs the sweet girl graduate
is coming i'll on the stage. -Philadel-
phia Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
The Cooi Speti

which We have experienced the past
week has been quite q drawback to
business generally, bnt we've been kept
busy nevertheless. Its those ridIcu-
iously low prices that attract the PEG.
pie. The idea OF selling SO suit for
So; Sl2.50 suit for $3.50; :315 suit
for so, and 80 on all through our stock.
But the goods have to go. We have to
mnke room for tho workmen, who com.
mence remodeling our store about June
1Rt. Its to yonr interest to purchase
from us ii you want to save dollars.
Bresausr & Anthony, ia High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

can't fact that most or tho lawyers III
the Legislature had not read the bill un-
til after it became law. Boston Globe,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
GIVEN X W AY.

We arc giving away those fine articles Of
furniture which YOU see displayed in our
window, for every cash purchase You will
receive coupons. Como in and got our cir
cular OF explanation.
We have just received the largest and
most complete line OF Ladies' Muslin I'm
derWear 10 DO found in either city. These
goods are OF ran o mRuufact ure ana the cele-
trated lock stitch brand.
French orgnndies, Ginghams, etc. White
GOODS OF every descrip ton. Embroideres,
nishiiSs. Gents Black and Fancy Suitinys
bv the yard or made to ordor, and lovely
line Of Spring Paintings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
RosEMRAUM, 6 and s1s High ST.. Portamout.
HEADQUARTERS
ST0NEwAI.L OAMT, {. v.

HEADQUARTERS
SToSEwALL OAMT, {. ".
PORTSMOUTH. Va, May 20, 1896
A TrENrION, COMRADES-IN RETURN
IN FOR the kind participant on # Pickett
Buchanan Camp i'll orr Port mouth me mo-
rial YOU are urgently re uested TO ansemb, @
at headquarters in uniform rIiIS (Wednes-
day. AFTERNOON. SO o clock, to jciu with
them in thor memorial exercises.
By order
l.. =. SLATER,
Comman Ter.
D. THos. DUNN, Adjutant. my29-lt
EoR KENr-No. 523 First street. saloon
H $50 per month; 30. 22l Crawford ST.
~. 81 per month; NO. $40 High st.. dwelling.
$40 per itionth No. 800 linwiddie ST., dwell
ing. '16 YER month; No. II Dinwiddie ST..
dwelling. S2l Ter month"; No. liz Lincoln
street dwelling. $40 per month. Several
nice stoees Ill some sna dwellings NJ very
reasonable rents. All are N good order and
nearly all have city water. Parti desiring
good houses must call carly. JNO. l.. VAT
son. Portsmouth. Va.
OSr-El'fHER OR RICH OR WASHING
~ ton street, Monday night, n set ring
with initial tx" on it. six din n onds and Sc .
Reward il lett at 6l2 County st. my29-3t
ENINE CALIFORNIA ORANGES, PINE
APPLES, BANANAS, LEMONS, ETC,
THE L. @. BEOOKS CO,
ll9 High street, Portsm outh. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29
scntto tho Penitentiary for Four

Harrison Shepherd, with q dozen or
more aliases. and one of the worst
thieves around this section, was sent to
the penitsntiary by the County Court
yesterday for four years for house.
breaking.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

One hundred rolls new mating re-
ceived to. day. Neat, handsome patterns
very ohoay. Call to see it. Carpets.
rugs, oil cloth, etc., at j. S. Crawford's
Furniture Houne.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

lust RECEIVED. AT 2l5 HIGH STREET.
~ another lot Of those large Moquette
Rugs, will BIO sold Mt 1926 or Si.25 the set.
Rugs. 3Gx74. 81. The best Misses 100 Seam.
less Hose in the city. Great reduction in
Boys Jersey and Blouse Suits.
GEO. 8. BELL, Agent,
Brandt Building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

SUMMARY: Bases on Balls = Oh
Ortiz, q; off Mailman, 4. Hit by Pitch.
er-Ferguson. Double Plays-Leahy,
Mcintyre and Flock; Mcintyre and
Plock. Struck Out-By Orth, Q; by
Hallman, 3. Time OF Game, one hour
and forty-fve minutes. Umpire
Hoggins.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

| Children's white duck hats Is cents
| @. K. Welton j. Co., umbrella men,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

All the choice fruits with soda at DR.,
l.. A. Bilisoly's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

Shelly Phosphate. a splendid drink,
| at DIR, l.. A, Bilisoly's,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

Ice cream soda at DR.. L. A. Bill
soly's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

everything Musl GO-Cust0mcrs are
Delighted Win tho Marvellous
Bargains. and We With the
Volume of Salen-Can
GOu Resist these
Tempting Of
fcrAl-COme
Early IO-
Day.
450 yards English outing cloths, reg.
ulsr price 10c, clearing price Tao q
yard
$50 yards crinkle stripes, new spring
styles. regular price l5c. clearing price
IO.c yard. These are imported goods
aud the very best quality.
700 yards Highland zephyr cloth,
regular price 1910, clearing price TIC q
yard.
800 yards spring dress goods, regular
price 25c. clearing price, 1890 yard.
$50 yards spring plaid dress goods.
regular price, 1880, clearing price. TIC
yard.
All 4Oc and SOC spring dress goods
will be sold for zoe yard.
% inoh wide exquisite style) drape.
ries, regular price, 15c, closing price,
9.c yard. All spring styles.
800 yards figured satin, regular price
15e. beautiful patterns, clearing price
SIC. q yard.
One lot kid gloves, regular price
81, clearing price $50, o pair. Fosters
patent.)
Ono lot chenille covers, regular
price Sl.25, clearing price 63c, each.
One lot lace collauttes. regular price
S1.25, clearing price $50. each.
One lot ladies' handkerchiefs, regu-
lar price 25c., clearing price 19c. each.
One lot linen table napkine. regular
price 1870, clearing price 7sc each,
beautiful patterns.
One lot towels, regular price Sc.
clearing price 2sc each. One lot table
linen. regular price Coo, clearing price
43c yard.
One lot white spreads. regular price
81 so, clearing price CSC each. and the
75c quality will 60 at SOC.
Sale begins promptly at 9 O'Clock.
HAMMTLL's, 800 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-29

The purest and bestAsoda at DR.. L..
A. Bilisoly's.