davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
KANSAS LAW AND EAsTERN INVESTMENTS.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 5.-An opinion OF importance
10 Eastern Investors was to-day handed down by
the Kansas Supreme Court. 1t was In effect that
the Kansas law does not authorize the assessment
OF judgments rendered by the State courts In
favor OF citizens Of other States.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
What Is the Cause 4?

FIyst-Thc strict economy practIsed
at the Cellars Of Messrs. Alderman
Laurance. SfcoWd-The production
of grape juice is so great and labor
SO cheap in Saumur, a saving OF
nearly one-half is made in these two
important items alone. Third
Competition from France and Amer.
ica has induced the shippers Of DRY
ROYAL" to take advantage OF these
cor dtions.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
washirston Dec. 5--The barometer has fallen from
tho ako region southwark 10 the Gulf Coast and over the
southern and central Rocky Mountain districts IL has
risen In tie Missouri Valley and from Lake Superior
eastward over the Lawrence Valley The depression
which covered Upper Mississippi Valley this morning
bas moved eastward the upper lake region. The
barometer is highest In South Atlantic States and
lowest over Michigan II Is warmer except to the north
., tho lsxs region and the OF the Rocky Noun
tans where slightly cooler The weather has been
the lake region where coudlness
and local continue The indications are that fair
and warm weather will continue In the southern and
Middle Atlantic States and Ohio Valley. Local showers
or IIgh. snow will prevail In the lake region
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New-England. fair. followed by local SHOWS In
northern poon cooler In northern and eastern portlons
variable winds.
For Eastern NewYok fair in southern and local SHOWS
in northern portion easeriy to eouthery Winds cooler
In northern portion.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New-Jersey and Delaware.
generally fair, southwesterly winds.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
fair. but partly cloudy warm southwestery winds.
For Western NewYork. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio fair except partly cloudy weather and light local
showers
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Can II Be Good at This Price :

Yes:-No purer wine can be made.
Strictly, only the first squeezing OF
the grape is used, giving all the
virtue of the grape, thus stampingit
an Extra Quality wine.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
flow Can It Be Sold So Cheap2

Cost of production is reduced to .
minimum-Our method Of selling
does away with the vast sums spent
annually by the champagne houses
in the so-called "pushing Of wine."
Profits Of the Shippers and Agent are
so reduced that at last
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Dry Sparkling
Wines of France.
< qts.
Time Works Wonders.

Fifteen years ago if you were told
that you could get an Al sparkling
wine at this low price you would
have doubted it.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
n1NGLEY'S VISIT TO CANTON.
.ocs,ps ALL ASTRAY ABOUT THE OBJECT
OF THE JOURNEY.

u,s SOLELY FOR TaE PURPOSE or CONFER
p,xG WITH THE PRESIDENT ELECT IN RE
CARD TO REVENUE LEGIsLATrON-AR-
cr-MENTs ADVANCED FOR THE
EMERGENCY TARIFF BIIL.-AN
EXTRA SESSION CoNSID-
Erred CERTAIN.
III ~ rHiPf,NE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
whz cam. rolhs unders.And2

''Thistopsi xtsixstr r. called a guard
ON the Sixth avenue elevated as the
train Grew up at station. A mild
hammered old lady was sitting In the
seat next to the door. A look of anxiety
aud uncertainty fitted across Der faon.
She grasped the handle Of her umbrella,
and, leaning forward, gave the guard n
few jabs Ia the side to attract his atten-
ton.
lis this Sixty-sixth street7' she in.
CURED.
"Yesumthissitsistr, returned the
guard.
The old lady picked up bundle and
hurried off the car. Az the train pulled
away from the platform the guard turn
cd to passenger in superior sort Of
way and remarked:
Watts do matter wild some folks,
anyway jes boiler dat thistopsitsistr
right in de old jays ear, an den she
wants to know IL thistopsitsistr. Watts
de use a-hollern if do folks don't pay
no 'tention to wat yer yell? Nestp-
sevntsekenstr l'-New York Sun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Goulds escape taxation IN New
York, but they can't escape Sister Annals
French investment lbany Argus.
If tho poster fad continues TO develop,
the time will como when every man can
Income his own artist. Washington Post.
The first lesson In possimism Is learned
by the small boy who lives In q steam
heated and chimnoyless house on Christ
Record
Now it Is announced that those worlds
fair medals will not b. sent out until
spring. 1t may DO pertinent to inquire.
What spring. York Press.
As gold has been discovered In Now Jer-
sey wo apprehond that England will DO
looking up her boundary lines on this con-
tinent to 500 where New Jersey is.-Cin-
cinnatl Tribune.
II anybody had bought Lord Dunraven
at this oountry's estimate Of him six
months ago and should soil him at its es-
innate of him now there would DO another
awful case Of bankruptcy. -Boston Globe.
A Kansas man has discovered that
brandy can be made out of wet elm saw
dust. Now n discouraged Prohibitioniss
asks what chance can good cause have
whom n man can go forth with ripsaw
md get drunk on u rail fence.--Ncoga
\oNys
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
A Good Definition of "AmerIoanIsm. >

1t seems to me to DO, first of all, O
consciousness Of unfettered individual
ity, coupled with a determination to
make the most of self. One great force
Of the American character is its natu-
ralness, which proceeds from total
lack Of traditional or inherited DISPOSE
ton to crook the knee to any one. Il
never occurs to good American to be
obsequious. In vulgar or ignorant per-
sonalities this point Of view has some
times manifested itself and continues
to manifest itself in swagger or inso-
lenco, but in the finer form Of nature
appears us simplicity of an unassertiye
yet dignifled type. Gracious politeness,
without condescension ON the ono hand
or fawning on the other, is noticeab]y n
trait of the best element OF American
society, both among men aud women
Robert Grant in Scribner's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
DIR. Mary walkers Idea.

DIR. Mary Walker. who 10 years age
preached tho gospel of dress reform to
the women of this country, and who
was arrested in many cities for dressing
and appearing in public in male attire,
is the apostle Of scheme for the bloom
or girls.
Through Lawyer Henry G. Benedict
Of Oswego, N. Y, DR.. Mary has bought
a farm containing 1876 acres of land
seven miles west Of that city and pro-
poses to form a colony in which man
shall have no part. Only females who
will bind themselves to life Of celib-
acy while members Of the community
and to wear boomers for life are to be
eligible.
They will work tho farm in all its de-
tails, plant and harvest the crops, dis
pose OF them in market and take care Of
the stock. She has drawn up an elabo-
rate plan as to the manner of conducting
the farm. Chicago Times Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21

Speaker Reed was conyersing with a
Washington friend shortly after his re-
turn to the capital. and the conversation
came around 10 bicycles
BY the way, Mr.. Speaker, inquired
the friend, "did you bring your bicycle
with your"
"No." replied the spe5Ser. as il
thinking Il great thought; mo. / did
not "
land why notf Washington is tho
paradise of bicyclers. -
well. " smiled the speaker, az don't
want TO go through heaven that way.
In any event, would not ride wheel
IN Washington.
why not?"
Because, and the speaker spoke as
thinking two great thoughts, "if rode
badly ! should be condemned, aud IL 1
sqde Well l should 10 criticised"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
How to Make Pudding a la zouav,.

Blanch IL almonds. Then CRATE them
and stand at the oven door to dry beat
TO cream quarter of a pound of butt
ter. Then add half pound of sugar,
beat a eggs without separating until
very light, add that to the first ingredi-
ents, then add the almonds and half a
pint Of milk. Add 10 seeded raisins.
Pare and core u pound of apples. put
them in steamer until they are soft
Put them through a vegetable press or
sieve into the egg mixture. 1t is best to
have these apples steamed and cold.
Turn now into baking dish and bake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
slsTERLY CITIES.
Noyys

Becoming too fast Is tho growing danger
or overambitious municipalities. Chicago
presents ~ timely warning boston Globe
Chicago boasts OF being tho bost vacci-
mated city In tho country, and yet she takes
everything sho can get her hands on.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
1t ought not to make much difference 10
have "a street car strike Ia Philadelphia.
1t Is rather n slow town anyway, 50 the
people hnye time to walk.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Hohoken has become so moral OF late
that the thirsty get their beer with bon
edictioa, the suicides AFRO caused by reli-
giois mania, and the Sunday dances are
sacred hops. -Jersey City Journal.
Chicago papers devote needless ainouns
of space 10 discussion how their bankrupt
town cnn raise the wind" Thers Is 10
need OF going to tho trouble Of raising 10
In Chicago. The town Is full OF it, Wash
tngton News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MIS- COCHRAN. WHO HAS WON sue
CESS AS AN INVENTOR.

The rrogrcs~sve werasn--Newest Styles n,
Collars Elisabeth Cady Stanton tn.
P~s~lHE Of the Apron--The New Woman
Too Many Beads.
Few people living in Park Manor,
one of Chicago's pretty suburbs, are
aware that the quiet little woman liy.
ing in unostentatious manner nj $685.
Anthony avenue Is Mrs Elizabeth CARTS
Cochran, a name familiar TO inventors
the world ever, for Mrs Cochran is her.
self an inventor and tho descendant Of
an inventor, Add 10 this tho fact that,
unlike most inventors, Mrs Cochran has
herself handled her inventions, man.
aging and attending 10 the smallest do.
tails Of the large business she controls,
and one sees an interesting personality
IN the bright faced, dignified woman.
Mrs. Cochrnn's chief invention, dish
washing machine, occupied conspicu.
Gus place in Machinery hall during the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21

Worlds fair, both because of its intrin.
sic value and the fact that it was the
only exhibit there invented by woman.
Mrs. Cochran's inventive faculty
comes MS natural inheritance. she be-
ing the lineal descendant Of Fitch, the
steamboat inventor. Early environment,
no doubt. has also been a strong factor
IN tho bent Of this woman's genius, her
childhood having been spent amid the
surroundings Of mills and mill ,naehin-
cry in towns along the Ohio river Her
father had charge Of wooden, grist and
saw mills, and il was among tho flying
wheols of those that tho little daughter
found her chief pleasure in play hours
When her fnther died, Miss Garis went
60 live with a sister in Windsor, Ills.
Here sho met and was married to Will
liam A. Cochran, who, during his life,
was one of the most prominent men and
politicians in that section. Ono child
was born, who, with the husband and
father. has been dead May years.
IL was soon after her husbands death
that Mrs Cochran conceived the idea OF
q machine which would do the work
that bad become snch drudgery TO so
many women. She had no knowledge OF
drawing or the construction of n model /
or any Of the principles OF mechanism,
yet she resoiutely set about her task and
never wavercd until the conception was
worked ont in brass and iron, although
u has taken i2 years and fortune Ia
do il.
II is long jump from dishwashers
10 elevators, yet it is nothing less than
o passenger elevator for elevated railway
trains which Mrs. Cochran is now en-
gagged in perfecting. The unique idea in
this elevator is that the moving trains
themselves lower and raise the eleva-
tors. an incoming train raising the ele-
vator aud the outgoing one lowering it,
The need OF passenger elevators in con-
nection with elevated trains was forcibly
Impressed ON Mrs Occhran's mind ono
day, whom, after weary expedition in
Now York, she stood at the foot Of the
stairs at the elevated station--which
wasn't eleyated-and realized that be- ,
Gore she could rest her weary self IN
STAT che must climb those stairs. Then 1
The idea began to founder round in her
gray matter. and 20 intensely did it alb I
sorb the travellers attention that the I
flight Of stairs was climbed, a ticket
ought for she knew not whore. Brook q
VA bridge was crossed. couple moro 9
tickets bought and railway lines ira 9
'orsed before the droamer walked and s
ound herself In an unfamiliar part of (
be city and miles away from her desti- y
'Ntion. q
Bat. sho says triumphantly. my O
isvstor was all but huiltr'--Chicago s
',nes Herald. a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
Broke a Bride. Heart.

There Is a bitter GOODNESS right IN the
bpsoni OF "A family know, and it happened
~ this wise: They haven't been married.
very long, and she is In just that stage OF
DEVOTION whom sho wants 90 do everything
fsr him. The band about bis hat nooded
removing Tho other day. aud thinking 10
surprise him she put c brand new ribbon
SIP ono dag whilo he was down town.
wnah he caao home, ho noticed tho now
band.
ho did thatfr ho asked.
Ill had Il dono, replied sho ooyly.
We'll, ho snOried, what born idiot
eYor put bow on the wrong sldo of the
Lptfi
And Of courfe her tender heart WINS bro
kfn. Tor IL Isn't given 20 any woman TO
npdelstand Why solf respect will not allow
ssInan - wear either hat, bow or soso-
Kxy on his right side Washington Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
The Amateur Performance.

Ethel-How did you like it up there
OH the stage? should have thought
you d be frightened to death.
Sylvia-Why, it was just splendid
to cast an eye over the audience, TO 500
their looks and actions. Really, it was
as good as a play
Ethel--Was it, really? Next time I'll
go OH the stage instead Of sitting among
the audience. boston Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
HOW no MAkg 4 cneAp uesx- !.
Il Very Useful Article Made ss Homo 81
Thrilling Coat.


Trffihg Coat.
The first requisite Is a packing box.
The heavier and stronger the box the
better it ia suited to the purpose. Turn
the box upside down after driving In all
protfudfng nails and filling oil tho
cracks with putty. Get carpentar to
saw out Of the center of each side Of the
box an arch as wide as the box, space
remaining on either side of IL.
Put two shelves inside at each end Of
the box The entire inside should then
be stained and the outside covered with
felt OF dark red or green Pot on with
brass headed tacks. An easy way to fas-
ten the feltiDg and one which relieves
the plninness is TO cover the sides to
within aboot eight inches of the top and
then let the pieces covering the top fall
over to meet 1t, lacking securely both
along the top edge, and when tho two
pieces Of felt join the upper piece may
have a pinked edge below the row OF
tacks If desired. With large blotter,
pen racks, inlsstands, prottily framed
calendar and the other accessories of
desk, this homemade piece Of furniture.
which need not exceed 80. 90 in cost, Is
as ornamental as 1t is useful
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
HOW TO MAKE GOOD pouLrIcsa
An Old Fashioned Remedy Always Good
They Must 30 Kept Warm.


They Must Be Kept Warm.
The easiest way to make such pou1-
tice Is to spread the moist mixture,
whatever II may be. upon an undervest.
Split open the vest, so the spreading can
DO done smoothly and quickly. Pin 10
together with safety pins closely about
the patient and cover the vest all over
with a jacket of oiled silk. II this can
not be procured. use oilcloth Of any
kind. The reason why poultice needs
covering Is to keep 1t warm and moist
The only way to accomplish this is by
placing owe the poultice substance
which is both impervious to air and
moisture. No matter what the poultice
il to be used to relieve or where it Is
to be applied, 1t must be kept warm all
the time or it does no possible good. If
one is 30 situated that even oilcloth il
beyond reach. let her fill bottle with
hot water and place 1t ON the poultice,
or heat an iron and place against it if
pendent part like the hand or foot is
pOulticed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21

One cupful flour, half a cupful milk,
. eggs, teaspoenful sugar, table,
spoonful melted butter. half teaspoon
ful salt and the yellow rind Of one
fourth OF lemon, grated. Mix the dry
ingredients together. Beat the eggs
light and add the milk TO them. Pour
this ON the dry mixture. beat well and
ndd the melted butter. Salad oil may
be substituted for the butter and is bet
ter than the latter, as 1t mingles moro
perfectly with the mixture. This batter
Is very good with only ono egg, and
cold water may be substituted for the
milk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-02-21
How to Curl ostrich Feathers.

Get narrow and sharp ivory. silver
or wooden paper knife--never use any
thing with "a keeuer edge than this, for
Ii scrapes tho fluff off the strands of the
feather-take the extreme tip OF the
plume, and, with your thumb On the
top, scrape tho knife hard along the un-
der part of the rib, so Us to curl it.
Thon curl the undermost strands ON the
left side. taking them in punches of
four or five at time Do not curl them
very tightly, but make them curl over
roundly from the center rib of the
plume. When you have done this to
both sides, take the upper strands that
arc left, throe or four from each side to-
gether at time, and curl them so MS to
cover the rib all the way up. Then
shake your feather in front Of n hot fire
for few seconds and look at it, when
you will find many strands standing up
quito straight here and there. These ro-
quire individual curling, and tho whole
should be carefully arranged to lock full
and COMPACT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NORFOLK ACADEMY

Is PRIVATE school for boys and young
men. Last session our students ranged in
ase from 10 to q years. Distinctive fea-
lures of the school are
l. Its modern spirit
z It's brond curriculum
g. It's Judicious discipline
T. the social standing of its pupils.
.. the continuity of its instruction
through both elementary and secon-
n2ry grades without change of teach
erS.
G. It's college-bred teachers GALL menu
z its moderate charges
us two-acre playground.
o. Its success
TO- local sentiment
f1tteen years ago 1t was said that the
people or Norfolk. Portsmouth and yicin-
ity would not support a modern school for
boys OF a grade above the grammar
school. The Academy has disproyen the
chlrEc. N>as' years graduating class
was the largest in fifteen years In the
two highest classes there were twenty-five
students.
Catalogue ready August TO- The an
plicat:on blank In each catalogue should
he filled out and returned to the under
signed without delay. Seats not re-en-
gagged by former pupils on or before Sent
VIII he open to new applicants
On the opening day, Sept 90 new nuniIs
Will he examined for classification Back
ward or diifldent pupils may consult the
Ifincipal privately ut his residence. aiG
Freemason street.
ROBERT w. TUNSTALL, y. A.,
H-f-i'su'"-iuW Principal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

Woman in White" who looked beauti-
ful in her drapery of white silk and
tullc: Mr.. Richmond Maury, as Not
Like Other Girls" won the priZe-a
satchel bag. Mr.. G.. SerpeIl, as Ben
Hur.' was considered one of the hand
soonest men present. Mr.. Lawrence
White. as My Lady Nicotine" was
quite fascinating in his black satin
gown and Spanish lace mantilla al
though skirts were in question. He ex-
crcised his usual grace in the terpsi-
chorean art and was conspicuous
among the many beautiful dancers
here. Miss Emily Adair was awarde d
the prize-an ivory tablet-as the most
successful suesser. The judges were
Mrs. Winter. Mrs, Maury. Mr. Pope
and Mr.. Shakelford.
The Saturday mornings train brought
many new arrivals. among them n
large crowd from the White SULPHUR.
VINO came over to enjoy few DAYS of
the gaiety at the Alum.
The hon on Saturday night was con-
sidered the most brilliant of the sea-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
PROPOSALS
$29,5OO.OO.
CITY OF NORFOLK, VA.
so-YEAR FOUR PER CENT.
COUPON BONDS OF $4,000
EACH. DUE JULY LIST, 1926.
INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY 1st
AND JULY LIST.

Bids for above described bonds viii, no
or Norfolk. Va, until IL o'clock M Mon
f Hay' august ST. loth iS:G. Bids may DO for
Tor the purchase Of said bonds TO he made
~ certified check. payable TO the order OF
Inc lily treasurer, on any of IN. fitv
depositores, to-w:t: Citizens Bank Ma.
me Bank, hank of Commerce, Norfolk Ma
monaI sank and City National bank
served by the Finance COMMITTEES.
o,,.t HUGH G. DAVIS,
Council 'io1
j, Il. IOWENRERG.
Chairman Finance Committee Select
SouIlcIl iyS1-9t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
AF TEE RoDKnR1DGE ALUM.
Thore 10 No Lack of Gaiety at This
Mountain Resort.

Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va, Aug.
rarely finds as much
musical talent as is now gathered at the
dear old Alum
On Sunday morning the beautiful Miss
Carrie Graham, grand daughter OF ex-
Governor Lyon, Of Alabama, rendered
THE Holy City" with her glorious and
highly cultivated voice in such man
neP that none could fail to recognize the
true artist. Miss Elizabeth Winter. of
montgomery, Ala, is quite noted plan
DIST and also charms many with her sweet
voice. Among this bevy Of musicia ms
Mrs. Jameson, OF Indianapolis, Ind, and
nfiSs Louise Powell. of Little Rock, ARK.
add much to the pleasure of music lovers
by their wonderful ability as violinists,
Niiss Elizabeth Powell. of Atlanta. Ga;
Miss Miller, OF Texas; Miss Powell, of
H6tsie Rook, Ark, and Baron Won Jun
&elafesd. Of Germany. attract much atten-
tion by their instrumental and vocal
music.
A most enjoyable progressive euchre
party Of 0eveEteen tables was given Mon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

Ladies' Tan Hose. extra values, y lie.
Ladies' Tan Hose, imported, I5c.
Ladies, an Hose. 25c. valuc, &c.
Ladies Tan Hose. drop stitch, I9c.
Ladies Black Hose, extra value, IOc.
Ladies, Black Hose, extra value, I5c.
Ladies Black Hose, drop stitch, 19c.
Children's Black Derby Ribbed Hose, the
y lie. grade for I0c.
Children's Fine Ribbed Tan Hose, double
knee, extra value, 25c.
Infants lmported Half Hose, in white
and black, special value, y lie.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09
OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM.

A Plan by which those liv-
ing at a distance can be as sat-
istactorily supplied as the most
favored resident Of Norfolk.
SAMPLES CHEERFUL
LY SEN I to any address,
oasides other valuable infor-
nation given concerning this
rreat stock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

Black AFT Wool Fine French Serge,
good enough for anyone, cheap OTc
enough for all; it's the regular 33c. 1hF
quality, that goes now at LUU
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

40-inch Coin SCOT Drapery Swiss, II lie.
18-inch Colored Drawn Work Scrim, I5c.
18-inch Plain Drawn Work Scrim, y I-2c.
40-inch Plain Scrims foi fancy work, I7c.
Large Size Crochet Ccunterpancs, Acc.
Pinch extra heavy Table Damask, 59c.
Fine Bleached Cotton Damark, 25c.
Extra value. Hemmcd Huck Towels, Joe.
Extra value, Hemmed Huck Towels, y
lie.
Extra value, Hemraed Huck Towels; Joe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

Extra size, Marseil1es Pattern,
Crochet Counterpanss, ready hem mr.
med, cheap enough at SIPS, but lIh!'
instead the price is UUU
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-09

Turkey Red Damask, good Quail
ity-its equal to the average 25c.
grade, fine dainty oat'erns, exaui- ITO
site enough for any dining-room, III
and the price per yard is lUU