davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Eighteenth judicial District C,urt.
Parish of L~afnurclre. :
State Of Louisiana rs. No. 1896, Louisa
Going d al.

TNAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING UNDgp
4 and by virtne Of "a writ of F7eyi Ea.
cias cn1anating from the above entitlsd
Court. IN the above entitled and nu,nhsr.
ed case. fhave seized and will Offer for sals
at public auction pursuant 10 law ia ths
lasr and highest bidder Ht the Court fIonse.
i'll the town OF Ihibodaux. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST Sth, 1896.
het ween the hours nG u o'clock n. m. and 4
o'clock y. III. the undivided half IL ta. III.
loving described property. to-wit:
a certain fractional lot Of ground sitnats3
in The town ut ThihoGaux. in the Parish Of
!.aiourche. being the southern hall of .ot Ma
III on the plan Of the town ot TIlitol.ur
made by lame Is. Grinage, May lat 1872
bounded in front or North By the other half
OF Sait lot bel ,Bginp 10 the estate of Pierre
Desire Borgeron. South by Crazy Street.
West by Bourbon Street, and East by Mar.
row Street. together with all the buildings
n Improvement thereon, being that portion
OF the Int as enclosed the fence separating
it tronrthe. other half of said lot being rec.
ognizSN az the division line of said lot with.
out regards tn quantity.
Terms and conditions of sale, Cash to nav
and.asatisfy the principal. interest and all
cosfs herein.
JAMES REARY,
Sheriff of Lafourcbe.
rJulv 4th. 1896. 49,.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

Don't forget that the Steamer Lon
Islam will run an excui sion tomorrow.
from Lockp port to the Lafonrche Gem
trail Park, near I.abadieville. where
there will he attractive races Of all
kinds and grand game of base ball.
The fare from Thibodaux is only fifty
cents.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

The races advertised to take place
last Sunday at Tetreau's Park did not
come up to expectations in point OF
Interest; there We're but two running
races. The base ball game between
the Olympics of Tallieu and Websters,
of Lafonrche Crossing, resulted in a
victory for the latter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
STRANGERS HOTEL.
Table d'hOte from IL NJ. to 3 p N
Tomorrow. Sunday.
MENU.

Tomorrow, Sunday.
MENU.
FIRST COURSE
Chicken Gumbo,
Sonpe au mails tendre.
Butter Beans q Ia maltre d'Hotel.
TOmates farcies, Mashed Potatoes'
Breme a rEspagnole.
SECOND COURSE
Fricassee de volatile il la Creole.
Braized beef a la ~provencale, Roast
Loin of Pork au jus.
SALAD
Salade de Tomates il rItalienne.
DESERT
Indian Pudding, Sauce au Limon.
Cafe ct pousse cafe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
PLA TFORM ADOPTED BY THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

We. the Democrats OF the United
States. in Nationa! convention assem-
BLEED do reatfirm II allegiance to the
essential principles of Justice and lib
erty npon which orr institutions are
founded and wl,icl, the Democratic
party has advocated from Jetfers"n's
time 70 our Own-freednm of speech,
freedom of the press. freedom Of con
science, the preservation of persona!
rights, the equality of all citizens be-
fore the law and tile faithful observ-
anc4s of constitutional limitations.
During MI these years the Democratic
party has resisted the tendency Of
selfish interests to the Capitalization
of government power and steadfastly
maintained the integrity of the dual
scheme Of government established by
the founders of this republic Of repuh-
lies. Under its guidance and teach
ings, the great principle of local self
government mas found its best express
sion in the maintenance of rights of
the States ard in its assertion of the
necessity ofconining the general gov
-rnnent to the exercise Of the powers
grantee! by the constitution of the
United States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FA.
TIER MENARD MONU.
MENT FUND.

Previously acknowledgement. sll7 IS
Through Mrs. E. Cho. assist
ed by Mrs. Oscar Himel, Misses
Athalie Delaune, Emma Lam
dry, I. Templet and c. Bordis,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18
THE WATERWAYS.

The Federal government should care
for and improve the Mississippi river
and other great waterways OF the re-
public so as to secure for the interior
states easy and cheap transportation
to iide-water.
When any waterway of the republic
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-07-18

ANO LCs
Congress alone has the power TO coin
and issue money, and President Jack
son declared that this power could not
be delegated to corporations or indi-
| vidnals.
We, therefore demand that the pow
er to issue notes to circulate as money
be taken from the national banks, and
that all paper money shall be issued
directly by the treasury department,
be redeemable in coin and receivable
for all debts public or private.
"A TARIFF FOR REVENUE.
We hold that tariff duties should be
levied for purposes of revenue. such
duties to be so adjusted as to operate
equally throughout tho country and
not discriminate between class or sec.
ton, and that taxation should be lin.
tied by the needs of the government,
honestly and economically admins
tered. We denounce as disturbing to
business the Republican threat to re-
store the Mckinley law which has
twice been condemned by the people
in national elections.
AN INCOME TAX.
Until the money question is settled
We are opposed to any agitation for
further changes in our tariff laws ex-
cept such as are necessary to meet
the deficit in evenue caused by the
adverse decision Of the Supreme Court
on the income TAX. But for this de-
clslon by the Supreme Court there
would be no deficit in the revenue un-
der the law passed by a Democratic
congress ~ strict pursuance of uni
form decisions of that court for nearly
one hundred Years, that court having
In that decision sustained constitn.
tional objections to its enactments
winch had previously been overruled
by the ablest judges who have ever sat
on that bench. We declare that If IL
the duty Of congress to use all the con.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
LIFE OF THE CAPTAIN.
JAMISON HAS SPENT MOST OF HIS
TIME on THE SEA.
FOR NEARLY TWENTY YEARS he HAS COM
MANpEp TRANSATLANTIC VEsSErS-orHER

MANpED TRANSATLANTIC VEsSEreS-orHER
OFFICERS OF THE ST. PAUL.
Captain John G. Jam.son. who was In command
Of the St Paul At the time she went ashore Is one
u the few American born captains OF ocean steam
ships H. was born october T.. 1871. in Brook
lyn where he s'ill lives. lie OF going
family for his father having spent his lie on the
sea. made II his grave in death. Captain Jam.son
began hls llfe At the age OF fourteen years. as
an apprentice on the New-York plot boat Isaac
webb one year Of this hard life made him wiling
to try another year Of schoo. bat his innate love
Of the drove him back TO the salt water
and between the OF sixteen and twenty he
slept In the forocaste Of the good ship Dreadnaugh
Even here he began to tread the path that led 70
the bridge OF the Ncw-York and the ST. Paul for
in two years he became boatswaln and at the
OF twenty one he mate of the Mohcan. a
Government boat. While aboard the Mohican he
became thoroughly familiar with Pacific coast
wiiefs which stool him In good stead when he
Parker He next sailed aboard the Victory. in
on the Charlotte The Charlotte came to grief
whi.e on a trip from New Orleans to Boston. and
ashore one Of The iiermnias'
Aftcr several years in business Captain Jamison
celebrated the onc-hundredth anniversary OF Amer
team Independence In 1915 by shipping as second ON
Ger on board the Pennsylvania OF the American
maiden trip of the steamer.
captain Jamson was subsequently in command
of the Wcstcrnland the Waesland the Naterland
and the Switzerland all OF which were owned by
the company now In control OF the American and
the Red Star lines.
IL was In 1898 that the New York became Amer
take command Of her lie walked the bridge Of the
Ncw-York az commander until last summer. when
II was announced that he was to be made captain of
the St Paul as soon she should go into commits
sion. For nearly a score OF years the Captain has
been IN command OF transatlantic steamships. and
the srandng Of the st Paul IL the first serious
accident that has happened to any ship In his
command.
Captain Jamison's bluff hearty ways have made
him general favorite with his passengers. and he
has always enjoyed the fullest confidence OF his
employers.
Other officers OF the St. Paul follows:
Chief officer w J. Roberts: senior second officer.
J. B. Allen junior second officer G. A lIollhert:
extra second officer. C. f.. Littlehed third officer.
r. H. Sargent; fourth officer. II. NJ Power; chief
engineer J. Carnegie; first assistant engineer. w.
c. Walls second assistant engineer. A. Taylor:
third assistant engineer. II. Richie; purser. r.
Jones.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
STANDARD GROCERIES

Early June Sied Peas, best quality, days only, lec
can, Si.l8 doz.
Genuine 3onc,ess Goldfish, 3 days only. 2)c ID box.
Washington Italian Prunes, very large, best stewng
prunes l9c lb carton.
N. Y. State Baldwin Apples, best quality, peeled
quarered corcd, 3 days only, o. can.
Mountain White Heath Peaches fine quality, halves
lSc can 500 doz
Spanish Queen Olives large, fine flavor quart bottle.
SIC
Brook Trout" in tomato sauce, this week only, TX
l ID. can, llc , los.
Genuine French Boncless Sardnes, finest quality,
packed for US, this week only, Is can.
Genuine French White Wine Vinegar, this week only.
20 bottle
Knox's Sparkling Calvesfoot Gelatln-, granullted,
made IN two minutes makes two quarts, days
only, TO- box, Sl.lS doz.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
GIudnesS Comes

WIN better undeFsiane'ng OF the Transient a,
w nature ~ The many physical Ills whicn
vanish before proper efforts gentle Efforts
pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is com
fort In the knowledge that 10 many forms OF
sickness are not due % any actual disease" but
simply TO constipated condition of the system.
which the pleasant family laxative. syrup ~
Figs. promptly removes. That Is why II Is the
only remedy with millions u families. and IA
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
good health. It's beneficial effects are due 10 TIE
fact. that It Is the one remedy which prom
internal cleanliness without dcbIl.iatng the or
gans on which 1t acts. II Is therefore all impor-
tsnt In order to get IT'S beneficial effects. 10 note
when you purchase. tnai you have the genuine
article which Is Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only ana sold by all reputable
dit ggsts.
r. in the enjoyment Of good health, and the
system Is regular. then laxative or o'her rene
dies are no, needed II aircted with any actual
disease, one may he commended {, the most
skiilfnl physicians. but lt in need of Laxative,
then onc should have the bCst and with the well-
Informed cverywhsre. Syrup OF Figs stands high
est and IL most largely used and gives most gen.
oral satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
AUATETR THEATRICALS IN NEWARK

Miners Theatre. In Newark. was filed with the
wealthy and fashionable people OF that city and the
Oranges last night at the presentation. by anna
tenrs OF She Stoops to Conquer" The play was
well staged and costumed. The characters were
taken by leading representatives. OF Newark Society
under the direction OF Nelson Wheatcroft. TIE best
characterzations Tony Lumpkin by Horace
Cougar: Young NARROW. William Pennington Mr.
Uardcas stle George II. Clark. jr: Diggory. Frank
X clifford: Miss Hardcastle. Miss Ogden: Miss
Neville Miss Richards: Mrs. Hardcastle Mrs Young
The proceeds for the benefit Of the Newark Ex-
change for Women's Work
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
BASEMENT ITE1S

Gilt Banquet Lamps, porcelain column, complete
with silk shade $3.50.
Porcelain Clocks. $50; usually g. 80
Stag handle Carver and Fofk Spanish blade. Us
cocoa handle straight blade. IS
Celuloid Table Knives. SI.Js fof six
Cocoa handle Butcher Knives, in Wc 10 in,
IS
At svcrwlrc counter. triple plate Knives slls SET
standard Forks. SIN set; Table Spoons. Sl.D
set. Tea spoons. 90 >et At 81 each there IS a
great range Of table shapes-Cake Basket, Sugar
Bowls, Syrup Pitchers, Baking Dishes, Round
Trays and the Ike
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
WARM UNDERWEAR

Chldrcn's white and natufaI memo SWISS rbbed
Combination Suits. rs
Womens English make black cashmere llo'e, double
socs and high-splocd heels, extra value So, is
and 81
Womens h1ck cotton Hose, unhl-ached soes, me
diur weight, made OF fine comhed maoo yarn, SSd (,
the 49, kind
Chldren's extra quality stainless black cotton Hose
medium weight, military ribbed, 40 to ooi, as TO
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
was there any unusual anxiety or cNcitement o
the part of either officers OF men
\ PASSENGER TALKS OF RACE.

The stories told by some of the passengers do
NJ, coincide with the foregoing statements of
the officers II. W Millbank. of NewYork.
saloon passenger said:
The ST Pau was sighted early yesterday
morning. and forthwith race was entered into
by the two vessels which proved to be ~ the
most exciting nature. The decks were crowded
and the interest In the outcome reached fever
heat At one time they close that men
could be seen issuing from the doors Of the
engine roon looking back at the Campanla. and
u the race t. sandy Hook was freely INDUCED
I'm. but al wIgcrs were declared m when the -.
Paul was dis ,vered stranded IN the sanlbank."
X ,brrt Black. ~ England, said there was much
uneasincss among the passengers. Il did not
retire" he said. until midnight. at which time
the vessel had stopped running entirely. The
fox was very thick | arose at ;. but az every
thing was que. my fears az 10 any danger were
allaycd"
A saloon passenger who withheld his nnmc
anxious regarding the p sition ~ the boat In the
fog He was up until late In tn" morning and
only slept two Or three hours. The officers
on the upper deck all night. he said the captain
being there from Friday morning until the
steamer landed at her pier yesterday afternoon
ANOTHER PASSENGERS ACCOUNT.
Thomas Firth. Of Lecest ter. England. said that
the Campanla had shipped heavy seas yester-
day He first saw the 81. Paul on Friday morn
Ing First she was ahedi Of u.s." he said
Then We pulled up with her and early In the
evening left her behind | went to bed at
O'Clock which shows not worried any
saw was vessel aihore. The passengers were
in doub, at FIRST as tdwheiher or not 1t was the
-. Paul"
Among the saloon passengers the Cam
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
SIR JOSEPH TIKI TCH ILL., N CHICIGO.

Chicago. Ian. 25-Ex Leutenan t-Governor Sir Jo-
seph Trutch. OF British Columbia. taken IL In
the train while travelling from Victoria TO London.
in response 10 n summons from Her Majesty to be
informed certain subjects. and was removed 10
the Auditorium Hotel when the train arrived here.
The house physician Sir Joseph Will be able
to continue his journey IN n few days.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Few steamships have ran ashore ON mo Now
Jersey coast The last ono before the s. Paul %
stick her nose into the sand there was tho steam
ship frrnwtllY. engaged In tho southern fraie.
Shc stuck on Tho sandy lar or Seahrirhf several
weeks ago nnT Remained fact there sn long that ono
wrecklne company abandoned the task - getting
hcr pfoa' She was finally dragged on ~" bar ~
Tho Merritt NrCcking Company ana brought 90 ms
city for repairs. cor siderable damage was done 10
her hull before she was fnntei
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
WOnEN'S SHOES

Say 100 pairs hand sewed turn sole. but
ton, new. stylish. but not all Sizes there
fore sl.6S-from So.
Women's SpatS-bIack broadcloth, made
like coat Normal, 81; abnormal. and
now. 48c.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
WOMEN'S JACKETS

Plain and rough cloths. When all sizes
were here, 416. so and 1924; now $3.50 and
$l0
WHITE GOODS
As never before The new hemstitched pure linen
skIrtlng the new linen color 40 in., Soc
Pure Grass Linen 80 in., at Is.
Printed Batise, in the new Linen Color, 80 IN very
Frenchy, 33c yd
Imitation Grass Linen, the right color-rcally a
French batiste-l9t yi
40 in Grass Linen embroidered dots 6oc.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Some of the choicest things are getting
scarce. In the last few weeks you have
taken away more than l.O0O Corset
Covers at l2c. Another lot ready for Mon
day. 3 pieces to buyer.
Corset Covers at 1 s. so and up 10 as fine and as
high as YOU care to 60.
Gowns-so, oS, IS, 81 up to sS
On sale at 2:3OP. NJ about 900 Shirt Waists; some
very fine but TIM. ,oed 80 and So; originally
500 and 81 -
On sale at 3 r. NJ pretty pink and white and blue
and white cotton ilannelete Wrappers or Bath
Robes, gude a, waists, cord and aN>cl at neck,
sl.S0 the 81 30 kind.
On sale at 330 p n, about 80 Womens knit
COTTON SHNS, 10y YOU HaS 80 'V N'eh any
where else to buyer.
On sale at p NJ, 300 good heavy muslin Mother
Hubbard Night Gowns, some t'immed yokes, IS.
3 10 4 huyef
EMBROIDERY
A,Sc yd Sorts you paid 10 and ijc for until we
began tins selling
Al l0.-Embfoidercs that are often 2Oc.
Al l5 10 and Is, WIDE FlounceS
Lace edged Erbroiderles 10, I'd and NJ.
JEWELRY SALE
Diamond Rings are marked down about
one-thlrd Very special lots at $500, $3.50
and $22.
Fine lvoncs very low
$3.50 fine gold filled Watches, $3.50.
$40 lik gold Watches al SIS.
And so Oh and OH
BUTTERCUPS
Mlrshmlllow ButtercupS. favofS y ID.
Cooodnut Buttercups ilavorS 20 III.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

she-I hope dear: you were not thinking OF busi-
ness In church this morning You know your
thoughts should be OF higher things?
He-Wel. | was thinking OF that $22 bonnet of
yours Is that high enough. think you?-(Yonkers
Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
BLACK GOODS

4G n Atwood Diagonal Cheviot, lustrous fnsh,
49,; from ,jo.
30 in Storm Serge, deep raven black, pure worstcd,
SIS; from Soc
80 IN. Wide-walc Cheviot, pure wool, very stylish,
about enough for to-day Se.
Al-wool French Jacquards, splendid line OF patterns
IN. from, 1j,.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS

1t is great pay we give you for launder.
ing them.
To- for Women's pure linen Hardkcrchieh real hem
stitched. Not quite as fine, 7c.
Mems Handkerchieis real hcnsttched, loc. lSc f1
extra size
Those l0c initial Handkcrchicfs with hand erbrod.
cred open work initial will soon be gone.
Mems initial Handkerchefs, japanese silk finest sorts,
S0c
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
ITEMS FURNISHINGS
ABSURD UMBRELLA PRICES

& for fine close rolled tlfcta silk Umbrellas, for
women and men. Some handles trimmed with
sterling silver.
2s IN. Umbrellas, close rolled with fine stick. War-
rlnted fast color $780,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
Most Of the lots fairly arge but Of the 5c Silks there are
thnn 0 thousand vQds and so put them sale at 0A
WILD FLOWERS

WILD FLOWERS
Are scarcely prettier than these, and they'd
cost you almost as much.
1jc poppies at "a.
,jc Rose punches at Hc.
BIC Rose punches at Is
2jc Roses at g.
4jc Viocts at "a: bunch
ITEMS FURNISHINGS
Such as men OF taste would choose. And
none the less tempting because the prices
are so often half.
Sample lin. mems imported terry Bath Robes, light
stripe and Persian effects, with hood, -. 50 and
$, kinds at s375.
Mems eiderdown Bath Robes and House Goats
Robes s37S; were S47j House Coats $2ej
were s.. Cloth Goats, unlined, $3.50; were
$3.50
Mems Six and Satin Tetk Scarfs, large assortment OF
dark AMI light colors, lSc regularly SOC.
Mems SILK and Satin Teck Scars large flowing end
dark and medium coors, 50c; regularly 81 and
$l2j.
ABSURD UMBRELLA PRICES
& for fine close rolled taifcta silk Umbrellas, for
women and men. Some handles trimmed with
sterling silver.
2S IN Umbrellas close rolled with fine stick Waf-
ranted fast color, $S0.
RICH FURNITURE
Is still going at the price Of medium.
Parlor Suits PCS upholstered in silk tapestry and
brocltec:
SS5 from SlGO SIS rom $3.50
SIS from $3.50 500 from Slj.
$40 from Sl3l. SIS from Sl0
framed Suits j pcs, tapestry and hrocatelle, that
were $40 10 500, are now $S and SIS.
Rch mahogany nald Arm ChaiY, satin damask and
six tapestry.
$50 from Sl5. $l6 from 500.
$40 from $50 Sl0.Sj from SIS.
CARPETS
Sl.50 BigeIow Administers at 81.
- Administers at So.
81 IS Nelvcts at So
30 70 80 yd lengths Of Body Brussels, best grade at
7Sc
10 wire ,5c Tapestry at As.
An-wool ingram At 45..
That's the way were doing the Carpet business
HASSOkS, too thousand OF them. for 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

1t 75c "a in. striped Taffeta Silks,
~ '0o all the popular colorngs with
stripes of blacks; "a in. black Faille Fran
caise; p in. black satin Gros Grain Stripes
for skirts black MORE antique; black Gren-
adines, colored figures and black striped
Silk Crepon.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

1T 0Eo 9, in. black Japanese Silks.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
WOnEN'S GLOVES

WOr1EN'S GLOVES
Evening Gloves ITO pair Suede Kid. pure white Il
button length, not all sizes have been So may md
at $l.2s. Suede Kid in white embroidery, self OF
black, 4 pearl buttons, beautifully finished, Sl2s
kind, not all Sizes may 60 al is
The Souveraine dress kid Glove. button length.
black white, regularly So So size assortment
broken, therefore $780,
Extra quality dogskin Gloves, regularly 81. .5 now
$l.zo; nearly all sizes.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
Silks. Who loses
one vho gets q yQ7
the Silks are neW!

~ 16o All-siIk Plads, Taffeta finish,
NJ 100 nine favorte color oomblna-
tons. with stripes of blending tlnts; also
plain japanese Silks, rose. scarlet, navy,
garnet and black. Value SOC. On sale at
10 A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

At I0c Fancy Japanese Silks, taffeta
nv finish. % in, - lavorlte color
combinations, including black with hello
trope, gray. reseda, porcelain, ciel. empire
green with rose and pink and white; also
black, p in. laps.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

AZ ono Silks in stripes and Jacquard
nv wv effects, light and dark shades
of all the wanted coloringS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
THE TRIP OF THE CAMPANIA
SHE WAS ANCHORED EARLY YESTER-
DAY MORNING IN THE FOG.

THE OFFICERS SAY THERE WAS NO ANXIETY OR
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PASSENGERS. But
ON THIS POINT ONE PASSENGER DIS
sENTs-ANOTHER TELLS STORY
or RACE WITH THE ST. PAUL.
But TIE CAPTAIN DENIES
THIS ROUGH WEATHER
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Plain and rough cloths. When all sizes
were here, $3.50 and *24; now $3.50 and
Sl0
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
ALI. HALLOWEEN.
The Night When Witches Walk and
Goblins Glide In Phantom Glee.

This is All Halloween.
what mystery clings about the very
name. The night when witches walk
and gruesome gobblins glide In ghouI.
ish glee. The night filled with Dorten-
tious mystery to the supersti:ious, but 10
most people an annual recurrence of jol-
lily. recalling the delightful olden time
traditions, when maidens look at mid
night for the shadowy mirrored features
CT their future bctrothed, while mirth
and jollity run riot.
The small boy who removes his neigh
bor's gates and carts away the grocery
mans sign, however. does not thing
much of the poetic side of the Occa sion.
He Is intent on fun riotous anu untran-
melted. and upon the head of the blue
coated guardian of the peace who dis
covers his deep laid plans for mischief
and makes him flee before the majesty
Of III" law. will descend his NEST dire
anathe mas
Yes. TINS is All Halloween. and the
small boy knowsHit Look out for him.