davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
SeaSOnablH But Scarce.

Heavy, Black Mantlla Velour and
Cloaking Velvet, q inches wide; the quail
ties that sold at g per yard, We can give
YOU at s. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
Artistic in Design

arc the Gros-Grain and Russian Fleece
FIannclettcs for wrappers and house
wear; beautifully printed and fast col
ors. wen worth L 1-2c. per yard our price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17
An Auction Purchase.

Heavy, Black, All-silk Satin Duchesse,
q inches IN width; never known to sell
for less than 81 per yard what We have
is sl.2j per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

Reliable under all circumstances is DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. the peoples FRIEND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-17

Treasurers Office,
City Hall, November /, 1855.
STATE TAXES FOR 1888 ARE NOW
DUE. and should be paid on or before
NOVEMBER Goth. after which date per
cent. will be added 10 all unpaid bills
All persons having trustees Will please
name them when applying 10 pay their
bills. Notaries public Will please settle
for taxes on seals
CHARLES ". PHILLIPS,
Treasurer Richmond City.
ma lll2lz2A2lN-1A2ail
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30
HOw'S Thisi

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F.J.Cheney & Co. Props. Toledo o.
We the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him rerfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West y Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o. Waldine, Kinna,l .S Marvin
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catafrh Cue is taken inter
nally, acting directly np,i. the blood
ahd MUCOUS surfaces of the system.
frlce zoe. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30
Working a New Dodge

working q New Dodge.
II tell you, | gave you fifty eents!'
Excuse me, madam, but you ar,
mistaken. 1t was only quarter tha
you gave me-"
sit was fifty-cent piece, and 1 in
sist on having the proper change"
swell, madam, will send up to the
cashiers desk and verify my state.
ment."
Every well. 1 will wait.o
| A penciled note travelled over the
trolley, and presently returned with
the Endorsement: ''The coin was twenty
five cents"
II believe that you took my fifty
cents and put quarter in place of il"
said the well-dressed customer, who
had bought some trife a. the pins and
needles counter.
| The young woman behind the coun-
ter flushed and replied Indignantly:
"That is not true and you know it is
not true. You gave me quarter of a
dollar"
"You are impertinent as we'll as dis
honest" responded the customer. 81
shall address complaint to the man
agement or the subject -
The young woman behind the coun-
ter turned YEARLY to another person
who was awaiting attention. Said the
latter:
II hope that she will not make
trouble for you."
81 guess not" was the reply. "She |
was only bluffing."
"But she thought that she did not
gel her right change.n
"Oh, no. I didn't believe that she
thought anything of the kind.
"You do not mean. surely, that she
was Intentionally making dishonest
claim?"
"Yes. do"
"Whyp,
at Is little dodge that is tried
qn'te frequently. We caught Gust o.
ner Al IT The other day just set little
trap for her and sprung it,"
Did you have her arrested?,
"Oh, no. II does not pay the man. ].
'sement of dry goods shop to have ,
people arrested, even if hey should 90 i
% far as 20 steal things. We simply /
old her that her patronage was no u
onger desired" q
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30

: ......Letter

ECRETARY Car.
Isle has just
spent severa
days in New
York, ostensibly
upon business
connected with
the customs SER
vice, but there
are cas- s.
good ones, too
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30
Free Pills.

Send your address to Fl. E. Bucklen C Co
Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. A trial will con-
vince you of their merits, These pills are
easy in actions and are particularly effect
i've in the cure of Constipation and sick
headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 25c. per box. Sold at DR..
Vaughan's Drugstore.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The eighth annual Sunday Schoo
Convention for the State will be
held in Lewes, Sussex county, on
Thursday and Friday, April 4th and
9th. Each school is entitled to two
delegates in addition to the pastor and
superintendent. Entertainment will
be provided for the delegates, provided
Walter Sparklin, Lewes. is notified in
advance of the attendance. Special
arrangements have been made with the
railroads for reduced rates which can
only be procured by writing, or apply
ing in person, to G. H. Cantwell, Will
mlngton, or Walter Sparklin, Lewes,
for card orders which authorize the
agents to sell tickets to the delegates.
The following interesting programme
has been arranged:
THURSDAY, APRIL 4th.
ESQ p. m. Service of Song, Reading
of the Scripture, Prayer, Appointment
OF Committees, Reading of Minutes of
last Convention, Enrolment of Dele
gates, Service of Song, Address of
Welcome, Response by the President,
Report of Officers: The President.
the Executive Committee, the Statlsti-
Cal Secretary, the State Treasurer, Re-
ports from the County Officers, Elec-
tlon of Officers, Service of Song.
3:45 p. m.-Address, The Sunday
School Convention, it's Aim and OBJ
jects, W. K. Crosby. Discussion.
4:3O p. m.-Prayer and Conference.
Subject: Our State Sunday School
Work.
500 p. m.-Service of Song. Bene-
dicIion.
700 p. m.-Service of Song, Read
ing of the Scriptures. Prayer.
7:45 p m.-Address, The Teachers
Inspiration and Power, Rev. L. E.
Barrett. Discussion.
$50 p. m.-Address, The Sunday
School as Character Builder, kev. S.
J. Morris, d. D. Discussion. Service
If Song. Benediction.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5th.
9;OO d. m.-Servlce ol Song, Read
ug of the Scriptures. Prayer.
$50 a. m.-Report of Committees,
Business.
9:45 a. m.-Address, The Sunday
school and Temperance, George W.
Todd. Discussion.
1910 a. m.-Address, The Sunday
'ehoel and Citizenship, P. B. Ayars.
Discussion.
l1:15 a. m.-Address, Success in
unday School Work and How to At
ain it, Principal H. S. Goldey. Dis
ussiOn.
1900 m.-Service of Song Benedic-
ion.
200 p. m.-Service of Song, Reading
the Scriptures, Prayer.
2:3U p. m.-Address, Should Sunday
chools be graded2 Charles Baird.
discussion.
3:15 p m.-Address. Sunday School
usic, Mark G. Lofand. Discussion.
400 p. m.-Address, Primary Work,
iss Clara Mendenhall. Discussion.
500 p. m. Service Of Song, Bene-
ction.
700 p. m.-Service of Song.
7:3O p. m.-Reports of Committees,
7:45 p. m.-Address, The Sunday
hool and Christian Mission, Rev. S.
Meeser. Discussion.
$50 p. m.-Address, What Shall be
g Outcome of this Convention? Rev.
:. G. A. Grise. Discussion.
9:15 p. ms CLOSING Exercises, Bene-
ctlon. Adjournment.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30

recently published book on rail-
way systems contains this new version
OF the old story of an aged lady's frst
Journey by rail. As the train was
pi ched down an embankment, and she
cia"ied from beneath The wreckace.
siie asked passenger: els this Stam-
ford9' mo. Madam" replied the
man, who was pinned down by piece
OF timber, this y not Stamford; this
is Catastrophe. :" sa0hln cried de ladv
"Ihen ! hadn't oughler got of here ..
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30
Headache and sleeplessness

! have been troubled with headache
sieeplessness and loss of appetite, / an
now taking the third bottle of Hoods Sar.
saparilla and feel a wonderful improve
ment My brother who was troubled with
Dolls has been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Mabel Mccullough II South Clayton St.
Wilmington, DEL
Hoods Pills are easy to take easy to buv
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30

| Bridgeville, s. J Morris.
Burrsville, H. G. Jones.
] Cambridge. F. C. McSorley.
Camden, I. G.. Fosnocht.
Cannon. T. s. Williams.
Church Creek. G. w. West and G P. Smit
Crapo, r. G. Cantwell and j. D. Kemp.
Denton, C. ii Webster.
Dover
Wesley, w. L. S. Murray.
Armory, Charles I. Stengle.
East Newmarket, J. P. Outten.
Glendale. L I. McLane.
Elliott's Island, Eben Welsh.
Pennington, F. j. Cochran.
fredericksburg, WI. White.
FELTON,, Ii. s Thompson.
Frederick, H. C. Turner.
Galestown, J. E. Graham.
Georgetown, c. A. Grise.
Georgetown Circuit, w. r. McFarlane.
Greenwood, E. H. Miller.
Harrington, P. H. Raw!ins
Hooper's Island, r. H. Truitt.
| Houston, W. E. Tomkinson.
Hnrlock's, ]. A. Brewington.
Leipsic, E. G. Wright.
Lewes, d H Corkran.
Lincoln, F. D. F. Waddell.
Little Creek, J. r. Sewell
Madison and Tayior's Island, NJ F Holland
Magnolia, w. F. Dawson.
Milford, T. E. Martindale.
Milton, w. Valiant.
Nassau, G. R. Neese.
Preston, t. G. Eiswald.
Seaford, q. w. Prettyman.
Vienna, G. W. Bowman.
Williamsburg, P. H. Willis.
Williston, J. d. Reese, George F. Hop
kins
Woodside, C. B. Fisher.
Wyoming, T. c. Smoot.
Zoar Sycamore, Del.,) G. W. Clapham.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
Ashury (CrisfieId, Md.,) G. s. Baker.
Berlin, Nd. E. c. Atkins.
Bethel, Del, D. F. McFaI.
Bishopville, Md, G. E. Wood.
Cape Charles, Va, George w. Bounds.
Chincoteague. Va, John H Beauchamp.
Crisfield, Md, R K. Stephenson.
Deals Island, Md, C. T. Wyatt.
Delmar, Del, George w. Townsend.
Exmore, Va, F. E. Mckenzie.
Paramount, Md, L. A. FL O'Brien
Del j. s. Wiekline.
Fruitand, Md, James Conner.
Girdletree. Md, I. J. Tabler.
Del, NJ. D. Nutter.
Hollands Island, Md, E. W. Matthews.
Laurel, Del, S. N. Pilchard.
Marion, Md, L. P. Corkran.
Millsboro, DEL, Thomas N. Given.
Mt Pleasant (Laurel, Del,) William s. H.
Williams.
Mt. Vernon (Widgeon, Md.,) E. H. Der
rickson.
Md, s. R. Maxwell.
Newark. Md, J. R. Campbell.
Iew Church MASSEY, va.,) to be supplied.
hancock. Va, H. S. Dulaney.
'arksley, Va, D. 1. Given.
'arsonburg, Va, J. M Mitchell.
'ocomoke City, Nd. E. C. Macnichol.
'ocomoke Circuit. Nd. G. W. Strickland.
'owellville. Nd, B. Wheatley
rincess Anne. Md, George T. Anderson.
Md. James Carroll.
.oxanna. Del, J. w. Gray.
t. Peters (Oriole, Md G. L. Hardesty.
alisbury. Md, Charles A. Hill.
elbyville. Del, George w. Hastings.
harptown, Nd. J. R. West.
mith's Island [Ewell, Md.,) T. F. Beau
champ.
Snow Hill, Nd, R. T. Coursey.
omerser, (Chance, Md.,) w. B. Guthrie.
,ockton, Nd, B. F. Price.
angler, Va, G. p Swain.
'estover, Md, C. Hastings.
'hitesville, DEL, Aloysius Green.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30
Bucklen's Arnfca Salye.

The Best Salve in theworld for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25cents per box. For sale at DR..
Vaughan's Pharmacy.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30

Smith-''There is one thing that
will never be boycotted by the fair sex
as long as time lasts" Jones-"What,
thatf" Smith-"The Easter bonnet. !,
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30

Bessie Norris: 'sOh dearl wish |
could ride BICYCLE" Grace Quint:
Well, there's no law to prevent your
doing so." Bessie: "Only the law of
gravitation.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30

The demand for the recall of Mr..
Thurston. the Hawaiian minister,
meets with general condemnation, as
the bit of personal spite that it WAS.
Middletown transcript., 1895-03-30
Wilmington
....COnferenCe
Synopsis of the Proceedings, With the
Appointments and Disappoint-
mentS.

IE w ilmiDgtonM M.
E. Con fere ence
closed its 9th
annual session on
Monday evening,
in Asbury church
Smyrna. 1t was
one of the most
harmonious, in
t ere s tin G and
best at tended ses-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
CiRNEGIE'S GIFT TO PTTTsBURG
Dedication of the New Library, Music Hall
and Art Gallery.

PITTSBURG, PA, Nov. 6-Thls was
Ilttsburg great day. The city not only
received the magnificent gift Of million
dollar library, music hail. and art gal
lery from the equally proud donor. An
drew Carnegie, but the pleasing announce
ment was made that Mr. Carnegie would
endow the art gallery with 81 $500. and
Pittsburg free libraries at DUO Iesne, Car
negie, and Homestead.
The dedicatory exercises took place in the
music hall OF the building, which was
packed 10 the walls by probably the most
representative gathering ever seen In the
Iron City.
The exercises opened with an organ pre-
lude by Frederick Archer, who. Tor the
occasion. had transcribed Weber's Jubi-
lee" overture. Right Rev. Bishop Court
landt Whitehead then offered Invocation,
which was followed by the chOruses,
Roses Strew We for His Footsteps By
Hoffman,. and Songs OF the Vikings" by
Farming.
on behalf OF the Board OF Trustees
President W. y. Frew made the Ope ming
address, introducing Mr.. Carnegie who
in "A brief address formally turned over
his munillcant gift TO the people, deliver
ing the keys into the custody of the trus-
tees. Ia the course OF his remarks Mr..
Carnegie stated that he would give
Si.vlJ.yO as an endowment fund 10 the art
gallery. the interest to be used In the
purchase Of works OF art, and that he
would also erect Libraries at Carnegie,
Duquesne. and>domestead.
Addresses by Governor Hastings, on be-
half OF the Commonwealth, and Mayor
Mckenna. on behalf Of the city. followed
The closing address was delivered by
Congressman John Dalzell. At the con
clus.cn OF the excuses. an informal re.
ception was given Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie
I'm the main room OF the art gallery.
The building presented TO Pittsburg to-
day was erected at a cost OF $685. the
site having been purchased by the city
Six branch libraries are yet 10 be built
in various parts OF the city, for which
Mr. Carnegie has set aside 10000. This
with the endowment Of 10000 to the
art gallery. makes the munficent sum OF
$1,000 donated TO Pittsburs by Mr. car
negie. Representatives from many of the
principal newspapers Of the country and
distinguished guests from New York and
Philadelphia witnessed the dedicatory ex-
srgfeaS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07

The Chicago Press Club Holds an Interest
ing Memorial Meeting.

CHICAGO. Nov. SHOVEL writers and
poets. ministers Of the gospel and men OF
husiness. editors and reporters OF Chi
Cages daily and other journals, and public
officials mingled IN the parl0rs Of the
Press Club during the noon hour ycster-
day. making a representative gathering or
friends and admirers OF the late poet and
journalist Eugene Field. They came
there with A common impulse-to give
voice TO gentle words OF praise for the
departed and TO show by their presence
that they were IN heartfelt accord win
the sentiments expressed III the Following
tribute. adopted by a silent, rising vote.
The Press club OF Chicago desires TO
express its sorrow over the death OF Eu-
gene Field. His was a nature rich in all
those attributes which make man or
mark. compelling universal rove, respect
and admiration.
I'm the death OF Eugene Field the lite
rary world has lost man who In national
and international appreciation had at
tanned the widest distinction. Possessed
of the highest mental gifts, he was In
his personal character the plainest Of
men His perceptions We're quick TO dis
tinguish between right and wrong IA In
diyiduals and movements. lie was loyal
10 his friends and gentle 10 his critics
He was a clean successful, brilliant man.
"A perfect husband and father. lie was
an ideal newspaper man.
His death j. not the loss OF his per-
sonal friends alone, but or Chicago and
the world He taught the good. and
taught it fascinatingly. He was as brave
as The bravest in his opinions. and as
gentle as A woman in his allowances to-
ward those with whom he differed.
Eugene Fields name viii live In the
degree In which the people loved him.
His love was that which never failed OF
reciprocity. His heart went out 10 that
which most appeals 10 humanity-child-
hood His name has won place In every
households place which II will keep as
long as children prattle and mothers tell
them tales"
After the resolutions had been read. the
chair was relinquished by President Pack
ard in favor of Mayor Swif:. who spoke
noet said ne was such a genius as shakes
peare was. holding UP the mirror OF chill
nature and immortalizlng the prattle Of
innocent childhood as no other man had
oyer done. Field had completed the work
Gaakespeare had begun In his prose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
,,,xcursTrR MARKET.

MANCHESTER. ENG, Nov: 6-Ihe
Guardian I'm its commercial arucie Say ,
The semi-stagnatlon OF the marhe' ses
terday which was trying 70 pC'n -. ~,
ducers and sellers, is attriDuleu POI ~
10 the troubles in the East, though inost-
ly TO the sluggish foreign demand. lns.e
was no response TO tne hlsne' ~, 20
which sellers we're compelled 10 ASK ~
avoid loss. The ample supply eNis'.ns'
which was contracted for below the pr ,less
ent cost of cotton. aided the unsteaoiiies,o =
of the market. Reports received stas,
that the crop Is withheld on pun s aeco Viii
az New Orleans II correct, TINS ~
nrohabIy cause heavier selling promptly
Offers FOR India were more na uiiiehi'
There were occasional orfers ior NINA
but few were accepted. Little was er uvnI
for South America. shipments iol 49,, 90
markets have been expedited, owlhe ~
the pending tarin changes. but shiphiss l.,,
for Constantinople and LeVant nav notn
withheld. More machhhels ,,n,,,g ~
stopped at Burnley. and the ruhiins VI
looms on snort time Is increasing. ia aal 10
were slow and there was re" "ai'S30'
lions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING ouOTdTIONs or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Exehsnge-internsi Revenue
Sollectiops-for Adyices.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Siocks opened
III ~ and i.Q% per cent. higher, the state
elections having been iavorably inter
prctca IN ccl.aln quarters. London was
also buyer az this time. ana It's pur-
Ch0sts stimulated the upward movement
the strength OF the market was short
lived, no" cNcr. ana before the expiration
of the INST hour OF business the market
was on the downward grade once more,
q I'D from the time referred 20 right TO
the close Populations were the order of
the day. with the selling most pronounced
In the cases OF the lndustrials. the Gran
Scrs. ana Western Union. There was
an appearance OF decentralization during
the afternoon when II was announced
from Paris that large firms there had
been caught by the drop IN Turkish Sc
curities, caused M turn by Armenian
disturbances. Local bears were not slow
TO take advantage OF the uncasiness pre-
Nailing. and their sales added 10 the
fcverisnness OF tho market. Sterling OK
change was a shade lower for sixty-day
bills the result OF higher discounts on
London but the supply OF bills IS meagre,
and ~ rs by no means certain tnat koin
sntI ments can be averted this week.
The aeclne M prices ranged from 10 .
per cent Tennessee Coal ana IRON zen
- 10 3li3. Leather preferred broke ~ 10
6s9 Tobacco ~ 10 eJl2. sugar "a 10 ssis'
Rubber rs 10 Jfh. Distiiiins - 10 lots,
Cotton on ~ 10 ~. Chicago Gas "a 10
c5t4 Lackawanna "a TO le3, Iowa Cen
tral 3 20 go. Jersey Central "a 70 w.
Susquchanna and western preferred ~
20 20ib Pullman 2i4 TO lGJ. western Union
-, 10 SSis. Missouri Pacinc "a 70 -,
and the remainder OF the active hst =
20 IL per cent Late adVices from fdtls
Were more encouraging. ana the local
market steadied somewhat ia conse-
quence Speculation left on weak IN
tone. with prices about i4pba per cent.
above the lowest OF the day. Ihe sales
were unusually heavy, footing up 5u5 40
shares, including 10000 Sugar, 800 DIS
flung and cattle Feeding, 1910 To-
bacco. g7.yO 81. Paul. 800 tennessee
Coal and Iron and l7lOO Atchison. Bonds
were active and weak. Sales footed up
S2627.rUO ,,>,.,,, -. e-.
Money on call easy al 2G2l3 per cent,
last loan al per cent. ana closing OIL
fe,ed al . per cent. prime mercantile
rapor. a055 per cent. Bar silver, us
Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness In bankers bills at ASii4n 1874 Tor
sixty davs and 4SNt,niS3 Tor demand
posted rates. 4NSn3S'l3. commercial DIS
sSiTgM4S1t. Government bonds nrm.
state bonds dull Railroad bonds lower.
Silver al the board was easy. ,,...-o
Treasury Balances. Coin, SSS,H3-,cOZi
currency, S.'6.3ihS. bJo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
Racing Trains Crash Together

DALLAS. TEN. Nov. Sin a race for
the crossing at right angles near the
Packery Monday. the Missouri Kansas
and Texas and the Gulf. Colorado and
santa Re passenger trains came together
with a destructive crash. The engineer
OF the former train. seeing that the Santa
Re engine was going TO strike mis- train,
very skillfully stopped the baggage-car
oyer the crossing 10 receive IL. The bag
gage-car was smashed up and the smoker
attached derailed and turned half over.
The engine OF the Santa Fe was derailei.
/; seemed almost d miracle that nobody
was badly hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
cHILpREN's Wrappers. open all down


CHuDREN's Wrappers. open all down
the front &c. -, 49,, all
CHIIDREN'S Nerino Wrappers open all
down the front, Doc o. r.
CHILDREN'S Merino Wrappers ~, 'oc,
CHILDRFN'S SILK and Wool ana All-Slk
Wrappers, s1.3, sl.bo.
CHILDREN'S Non-Shrlnklns vests
Pants, and Drawers, extra Sooh Value
MISSES Merino Vests and Pants. 90. IS.
MISSES Ribbed Nerino Vests and Pants.
in both white and ccoloIen' siricuy
non-shrinking, %. 3d. Toe.
BOYS Shirts and Drawers, slrlctiy hon-
shrinking, I'm white and natural extra
values 60 75c.
ROYS' Full Regular Made Non-shrinklns
Shirts and Drawers. 81. <i2o. $50.
LADIES Low-Neck and No-SleeVes KID
bed Vests In white, black, and natural,
unusual value, at DC, 81.
LADIES' High-Neck and Long Sleeves
Vests. with Pants 10 match, In black,
white. and natural, 81, N.3, tD.
T.ADTF,S' Non-Shrinking Wool Vests ana
Pants. 10 both white and natural, 81;
r,ADTF,S' Full Regular Made Non-Shrink-
ing Norino Vests and Pants. N.3, N.o.
81 $50. s,..
aud black. In both knee and ankle
Length, s.. 81.
LAplF'S' Ribbed Non-shrinking combsna-
ton Suits, IN white or natural extra
value 81. -,
Full line OF SILK Vests and Pants IN all
weights and qualities always on hana.