davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
IL, OR / NEWS.

| 81 PauIs Episcopal Church-Rcv. j.
It I,ibnIe. pastor.-Sunday school $3.50
| .. M: morning services at III a. M, SUBJ
| iect OF sermon "Giving"; evening ser
straint." The choir is being trained by
! Professor Rathbourn, of Hampton, and
excellent music may be expected Sum
day.
First Baptist Church-Rev. c. c. Cox
supplying the pulDit-Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Morning services at II O'Clock,
subject Honesty: evening services 80
O'clock. subject "SteadfaStness." The
Christian Endeavor Society will meet at
p. m., subject for discussion THE Sc
cret OF Strong Lives" Excellent music
will be rendered Sunday as the pastor
has secured n fine organist and one OF
the best soprano singers
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. G.
w. Wray pastor.-Sunday School at $3.50
Il. m. Morning services at II o'clock.
and evening services at 7:3o o'clock.
PERSONALS AND NOTEs-Mrs.
Theo Masters. whose husband was C.
cidentally killed on the railroad at
Twenty-eighth street about year ago,
received a check of $500 from the Ches-
apeak" and Ohip railroad Company.
Rev. II. T. Wexford has received
twelve new members and ordained two
new elders during the past two weeks.
Rev. G. G. Cox arrived this evening
ana Will step with Mr.. d. S. Jones
West avenue.
REAL ESTATE.-Powell Bro, solf
the following property this week:
one lot to Hugh McMastus, loca-
= ton east end 5000 Of
One lot to Robert Olsin in east
end >.:............................2O 200 0,
One lot to C. c. Swan in east
o end ..,;;;;..........: 200 o.
One lot to Thomas Atkiss in east
emu ...... 200 O
One lot to Charles C.Watt in east
o end ........ III. 225 o
One lot to Mrs. Alice J. Forbes
near shipynrd 45O n
Three lots to Sanford G. Chandler
near shipynrd .......... $50 O
HOTEL ARRIVALS.-warw WI,
liam Cunningham, Baltimore; X. G
lays, Baltimore; Thomas II. Stanford
baltimore; j. H. Davidson, New York
". Wynderse, Brooklyn; j. ParkerRu
In; New York; George Garter, Norfolk
Alfred T. Page, Norfolk: II. II. Littit
Norfolk; Wallicls 3utteTick, Albany, n
Y; e. j. Nichols. Albany, N. Y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
.sMOKEHOUsE THIEVES
Two More Alleged DepTedators Upon the
Isle Of Wight SmokehouseS Arrested.
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST N. & C. R. R.
,F0r the killing of james Brinklcy-
"a Pastor Poundcd-Aftcr the I.nr.
I kin Bnrssars-A Firm Dissolution
LITERARY Organization In Frank
Ss lfn-Pcrsonnl ana Social.

Suffolk. Va, Jan. 17-(SpeclaD-Wa
ter Taylor and Major Jackson, two
D more alleged smollehouse thieves, have
q been arrested and lodged In the Nanse-
nond jail They are supposed to be
members OF the gang. whose operations
@for months past has caused loss and
& annoyance to farmers In Nansemond
Isle of Wight and Southampton coun-
NtieS. Taylor and Jackson are charged
fswith robbery in Isle Of Wight and
$were captured in Southampton, where
b they were traced. They Will be held in
,81ail here till the convention of Isle of
Wight Court, when they will have n
4 hearing, along with others of the band
(which have been caught.
&C REV. w. w. GAINES POUNDED
Rev. w. w. Gaines, pastor of the First
Il Colored Baptist Church. had n generous
sSpounding from members of his congre-
SSgation last night. The articles received
sSwere of useful nature. for which Rev.
sSGaines desires to express his sincere
thanks.
ss3s PROPOSED DAMAGE SUIT
/ Friends and relatives of the late James
!. Brinkley, who was recently killed by n
Norfolk and Carolina railroad
Sstrein, are speaking of bringing
sSthe recovery of damages, though
mo action along that line has
yet been instituted. They claim to have
"a good case.
ss FIRM DISSOLVED.-The firm of H.
SJanuary & Bro. which has been con-
,Sducting clothing business at No. s
Main street, was dissolved to-day. The
gsentor member purchases the others
Htnterest, but the latter will be employed
s5by the firm in future. See advertise
&ment.
AFTER THE BURGLARS.-The po-
2lice are on the lookout for the criminals
who burglarized Frank Lartins store,
Son East Washington street, Wednesday
SIight. Although they have no tangi-
&ble clue they will use every effort to de-
sIect and convict the guilty parties.
ORGANIZATIONS IN
FRA KDIN.-A Shakespearian Club
yves this week organized in Franklin,
Ills object being 10 cultivate the literary
tendencies OF it's members In addition
ITO their regular programme the Fene-
szlela matter will be a subject of special
$discussion Monday night of next week.
ITO EXCEL FORMER EFFORTS
THIS YEAR.-The stockholders of the
Suffolk Fair and Agricultural Associa-
stton5 expect to have a special meeting
8so c time soon for the. consideration
soI matters relative to their exhibition In
3lss6 IT Is the desire of the members to
excel all former efforts this year, and
sthelr action will be directed to that end.
E Sheriff Baker expects 10 leave next
week for Richmond to convey to the
aDenitentiary The prisoners convicted at
lthis terr--two for three years each and
Two Tor two Years. The papers have not
lyef been completed.
as Owing to the unravorable weather.
Sthe New Year hop which was to have
Sbean given tonight by the young
s1aties at the old Town Hall he's been
spoBtponed. i &
Eir,sGG H. Roberts. Of the United
1tatqs engineer CORPS, which b now en-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
Town OF SUFFOLK

ployed near South Mills. n. c., was In
Suffolk tonight.
Key II. c. Cheathnm will preach a
S aieu,i sermon At the Main Street
Methodist Church next Sunday on .\yo-
mans Relation to the Gospel"
Mrs. a. p. Conner has returned from
her visit to friends in Lower Parish.
Ihere was very poor supply OF eata
Dies In the city market to-day
several fox chases are being arranged
for next week. V
Inc spring session of Suffolk College
VIII negin on February lat
NO marriage licenses nor decds wore
issued from or received at the County.
Clerks office to-day.
MI; n. ). Buck has returned from
the West, where he went tonurchns g.
a drove OF horses.
The County Supervisors Will hold ther.
regular monthly Getting next Thurs-
day.
The funeral of William Parks. colored
took place this afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
1 SAVED FROM DEATH.
An8unknown Man Thrown on the
.aEa2s Rnilr0nL TrnckS-CitY News.

ESss SyewIsort News, JanI 1T.-(Spectal)
f 49, anlbal Smith. colored, chesapeake
ss:ana Ohio employee, whose leg was crush
Aea3WhiIe coupling q car December 3lst,
ss.syas buried to-day by the /. O. Q. r..
In ion Cemetery. Smiths life was In
I Hkred FOR $3.50.
&c ~ ght p ardmaSter J.. e. Ford rescued
ISfrSan the Jaws of death an unknown
imam on the Chesapeake and Ohio YARDS
4lasts night. 1t seems that the stranger
d had been dragged. robbed and then
54SSt thrown on the track to await results.
q y il7 ieessNls dragged from under the tender
ssan an unconscious condition, but had
( $alot received any serious injury.
FL Only Two cases were before the PEhlce
Court this morning. William Johnson.
Seolored, was fined $3.50 fo. assault ana
RS Ohm Smith was fined s. and costs Tor
petty larceny.
SS&GoSSIP.-The fact that certain oili-
,scers named In our city charter are hold
Wing the same office In the county WAS
Z not brought TO the notice of the lcgis-
Il iature Had II been they certainly
SiWould have been eliminated. since 1t is
,SobSiously against the policy of the law
s that one person shall hold two offices.
stSection SIS of the Code of virginia
I; names the certain persons who are not
d allowed to hold more than one office
under which comes Commemorative At
Orney, Clerks Of Court. Sheriff. Freasur-
ser, Superintendent az Schools. etc. And
sto make this stronger. Acts OF Assembly
! 1890 italicizes the words mo person
shall hold more than one county or dis
atrict Office at the same time"
.S74 Our object was to let the present Off
GERS serve until the spring electors
might act in the matter. Now
that they are appointed by the charter
can our coming corporation Judge let
them qualify?
f5t3 IN THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
st. Eincent'S Catholic Church-Rev
4 Charles S. Donohue. pastor.-Iirst mass
sat s a m. Sunday school at $3.50 n. m;
second mass at 1890 q. IN. ;Vespers and
benediction at p. IN.
4 First Presbyterian Church-Rev E.
IT, Wexford pastor.-Sunday school at
$3.50 n. M; morning services at II n. m,
subject of sermon, Salvation to the Ut
most; Young Peoples prayer meeting
at p. M; regular evening service at
a7:So
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
PETERSBURG PENCILLINGs.
An Alleged Diamond Thief Arrested
Other Items OF Interest.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. l7-(SpeciaD-
Chief Perkinson and Sergeant Chand-
Ter, OF the police force. arrested about
noon to-day on telegram from the
Chlef OF Police OF New York CITY. n
negro named William II. Green. who is
wanted there for the larceny of LOT
Oh diamonds and n sum Of money nj
leSed to have stolen from :: lady.
Green was found locked M in n house
a. the mead OF sycamore street and WAS
III pea. His statement of the char.,
against him is that another fellow stGIe
the diamonds and money and divided
win him. Green was committed To inil
10 await the action of the New York
authorities.
The Committee on Inland Trade ann
transportation of the Chamber OF Com
inerce waited on Major r. NJ. Sulley.
superintendent Of the Petersburg rnil
road this morning To request that the
SreehsNille court train, which has beer
discontinued, be resumed again. The
committee was received by Major Sui
ley IN most courteous manner. and
ne promised the committee to do all nc
could to have the train continued.
~ lamllN, consisting of IL mother and
fiFe children, arrived here yesterday
evening from Richmond in very dcsti-
tute circumstances They were taken
to the Jail, where they have been nf.,dr
as comfortable as possible They are
on their way from Ohio 10 JacksonvilIe.
Fla. where the unfortunate woman has
relatives
The Hastings Court was engaged I'M
III 2:3O o'clock to-day in the trial of
Albert llaskins. co!ored for assaultinc
and cutting William Phields during a
row in Bandford on Christmas day.
The accused was found guilty of unlaw-
ful cutting and was sent to jail fCi.
three months and TO pay fine OF 81
The court has been occupied this nf
ternoon in the trial of George Davis
colored, for assaulting John Hite. in 1hc
same row.
The contract fer painting the interior
of the postotiice in this city has been
awarded 10 Messrs. T.. Nugcnt & Bro.
Rev. j. w. Roscbro. D. D.. pastor OF
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church. will
have for his subjeo: on next Sunday
night THE Greatest Of all the Strug-
giles, the Bible in Hollanw"
Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher. d. D.. Of this city,
VIII preach on NEXT Sunday ut Beaver
Dam, Isle of Wight county.
George Davis Was convicted of felo-
'HiB!lualuad oul u! SuluOu u5SlUs5ro M
p9xg luouiuslund slu pun lInpssn snoJu
Catarrh can be successfully treated
only by purifying the blood, and the one
true blood purifier is Hoods SarsaparilIa
On account of stock taking Frank II.
tia!c, the Jewcler. VIII sell Diamonds,
Watches and Fine Jewelry at cost dur
ing the month OF January.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
In Ridcn Times.

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects. nnd
We're satisfied with transient action,
but now that it is generally known thnt
Syrup OF Figs will permanently cure
n"Dithal constitution. well-informcd
lmNn,c VIII hoi buy other laxativns,
which act for q time, but finally iniure
the system.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
THE WISE MILL NOT
BE OTHER NV ESE =

It sa perempory sale, ths-t was question Of how
cheap the stuff had to Re marked in order make them take
some Of the loss needless but once marked down here
StH is IS meyer WdWn Or advanced Those think wise
VIII Pe ,d Gter Wss1 Il hey don eome soon though
figured pretty large sleeves These formerly $780, 81 so and
S22S each. Reduced to CSC.
formerly $40, SIS and $40 Reduced to ST. s. and S.
Ladies' Waists of pink, blue and striped chanbrav; also
OF Inquired percale formerly S.75 each Reduced TO 25c
Boys Waists Of fine all wool twied flannel The most
desirable styles and colors to close odd lot formerly 81 90
Reduced to soc. 800
Mems Underwear-A great lot Of Shirts and Drawers.
slightly soled from display in the window-perfect though
both red and white. Price SOC, 75c., SOO and ST. Re-
duced to 25c., 39c. Soc and 81 CO.
MATT, RETTEVY 81 CLAY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that, having pur-
CHASED me stock OF GocGs. recently AS
signed by Nichols ~ Wallace. we will
conduct the Mems Furnishing and Tail
W,itS business at the old stand No. lGg
Main street, Norfolk. Va
we have appointed II. ID. NICHOLS
ana w. A. Wallace our ai;ents to con
i!dt said business. and Il. such agents,
they have fun authority to act for us.
II. NJ. NICHOLS.
Jalo-2w l.. r. WALLACE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
Highest Allt EI1oE'it
REV. A. c. KENDRIcK, d. o.. LID

PROFESSOR OF cKEEk, UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
Is known throughout the length and breadth of
the land as one of the revsers of the New Testa-
ment. In writing for the public he is always
sincere, direct and forcible, and here is what he
says: :" Having received from the use of Warmers
Safe Cure very marked benefits, can cordially
recommend it to others.n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18

and made the special order for Wed
nesday nj l p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
REV. J. E. RANKIN, D. D., IL. D..

PRESIDENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
In most outspoken manner, says: " have known
OF several persons who have been permanently
cured of diseases of the kidney and urinary organs
by the use of Warmers Safe Cure. have known,
100 OF IT'S being used in similar cases by physicians
in the interests of humanity to recommend"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18

Catarrh can be successfully treated
only by purifying The blood, and the one
true blood purifier is Hoods SarsaparilIa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18

On account of stock taking Frank II
Ga!e, the Jewcier. viii sell Diamonds,
Watches and Fine Jewelry at cost dur
ing the month OF January
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
BISHOP EDWARD WILSON, D. D., LID,

DioIiOf> EDWHKU WK-SUIN, u. D., IL. D.,
Says: Z" have taken Warmers Safe Cure with great
advantage and derived much benefit from its usc
and unhesitatngly recommend it to my friends"
The fact that a man occupies the high position
titles him to unquestioned respect ard gives his
words and endorsement special power.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
THE LATE DIR. J. q. HOLLAND,

EDITOR OF TIE CENTURY" MAGAZINE,
Who was an educated physician, but for many
years best known as one of the leading literary
men OF this country, wrote and published the fol
fact that many of the best proprietary medicines
OF the day are more successful than many physi-
clans, and most OF them were first discovered or
used in actual medical practice"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18

Mr.. Cooke offered In the House anG
had placed on the calendar a bill t
amend the charter OF the John L. Ro
per Lumber Company and Mr.. Batter
presented one which also went to the
calendar, repeating the fence law foi
Princess Anne
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18

MIR. Tabb introduced In the House {
bill In relation To- the time and mamie
of providing licenses for persons cngag
ed in working the natural oyster beds
rhis Is the same measure that was pre-
aented In the Senate by Mr.. Stubs.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Many people ask us why
we have Wednesday for bar
gain day well, it's a good
day-it's market day; its the
middle of the week and gives
us time to get ready-the
country trade and city trade
are both deserving and every
body gets what they come
after.
Commencing Wednesday at
s we shall offer more special
inducements.
The last of those very fine
I2Hc Dimities for sc. Only
400 yards left and no more
for the price.
One more lot of the fine
I2Xc Dress Ginghams at SC
per yard. Nothing sold less
than ten-yard lengths-splcn-
did for dresses or wrappers
Those elegant LA Royle, "
Atlantic" and French Organ
dies were originally stacked
up on three large tables; now
all are heaped together on one
table for the last call, IS and
I6c goods now all at one price
Sc per yard.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
A chIid's damaging Testimony.

NEW YoRK, Juno 0.-The trial OF Mrs
Floming entcrsd upon tho Nth week of
is progress. Tho principal witnoss called
was little Florence King, who aocompa-
MED Mrs. Fleming's daughter to the
hcmo Of Mrs. Bliss on the day the Inter
was poisoned. The girl testified that they
were sent by Mrs. Flomlng with clam
ohowder and pic to take to Mrs. Bliss. A
sensation was caused when, IN reply TO
question. Florence said that whom she and
Oracle returned 90 the holel Mrs. Fleming
said to her daughter. II hope you didn't
sat any Of the chowder DR. Scheele
was Qgain mercilessly cross examined by
Alr. Brooke, who attacked tho Witness
personal character.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
FRANK MAYO DEAD.
sudden Ending OF the Career Of Well
Known Actor.

sudden Ending OF the Career OF a Well
Known Actor.
DENVER, June Crank Mayo, the
veteran actor who died suddenly on a
Union Pacific train near Grand Island,
.seb, complained OF severe pains in the
region OF his heart all last week while
laying an engagement In this city. Al
though Obliged to call In doctor, he APP
peared on the boards every night. His
iist appearance on the stage was in
,Pudd'n- Head Wilson" at the Broadway
lheator in this city Saturday night
Frank Mayo was one OF the best OF the
I'D school OF American actors. He was
torn In Boston. April lS, 1889. He ran
way from homo IN his boyhood and set
tut for the California gold mines. He
ocaino a super In the American thea
Dr. San francisco. Away back in 1859.
IN July 10, when he was IL years old,
Mayo got his first speaking part as a
wniter In Raising the Wind" He was
rgain super at the Mcguire Opera
liouso and enjoyed tho distinction OF in
urriDR the wrath OF and boing discharged
ly Junius Bruius Booth
He never got the salary and returned
10 Frisco, where no got occasional engage
nonts for a couple of seasons. Then no
mot Charles Wheatleiah and a change OF
fortune, for he was soon member OF Ed
win Booths company, playing DO Mnu-
pratt In Richelien.
In 1853 Mayo had become loading
man" ut Maaure's and played with Mo
Keap Buchanan, Charles and Edwin
Thorne, Mrs. John Wood and other IA
nous players
Mayo starred in a Shakesporlnn roper
tory and In "Virginius." Riohelieu."
'The Marble Heart" and the like, hut ho
Is best known TO the public as payy
Crockett, in which he first appeared In
1879 ile last appeared as Pudd n Head
Wilson in Mark Twain's play Of that
name
Mr.. Mayo's only daughter. Eleanor
Mayo, made her debut and an instanta-
neous hit In opera as Princess Bonnie in
New York In 1898. Her stage career was,
cut short abruptly year ago. when sho
became the wife OF Colonel James Elycr-
son, Jr., Of tho Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
BOZ Rrowpea ~ o.wero.

OswEGo. y. Y, June 0.-Ono boy was
drowned and another s hardly likely 10
recogor as a result OF bathing accident
here. Albert Bland 9 years old, and I'd
ward Bradshaw were bathing on tho cast
sido OF the river. The Inter got beyond
his depth and sank. He was rescued by
his companions. DR.. Sheridan was sum
moned and while be was applying restor-
ntives Rlnnd who was bathing near by,
was caught by an undercurrent and car.
riod over tho dam. His body wns quickly
recovered but she doctor could not revive
him. Bradshnw's condition IS precaric1s.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Wont over NIarnrn Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. June 0.-LAte last
night an unknown man fell Into the river
and went over the American falls. e. B.
Henderson Of South Bend, Ind, who was
on Luna island ana about ten feet from
the mnR when he fell into tho water, says
that the drowned man and friend were
talking WHOM tho wind blew of one Of
the mems hats. In trying to catch 1t the
man lost his balance and fell into the wa
ter. The friend disappeared at once, re-
fuslng 10 answer questions MS to tho
drowned mans Identity.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
nIr rnIhuster. henar DO sal.

NRw York, Juno 9.-Blg fiiihusterlng
EXPEDITIONS arc about to be dispatched 20
Cuba. and the chosen leaders, Francisco
l.eyt Vidal and Colonel Sorapio Artenga.
the latter OF Maxine Gomoz's staff, have
arrived in this city, where they win re-
ceive instructions as to the course thoy
pre- to pursue, Both are confident OF sue
cess.
Vidal will lead an expedition. which is
10 sail on the celebrated Bermuda within
a few days from Philadelphia with a large
ehrRo OF war material. Colonel Artcngn,
who comes hero from Tampa, Fla. Will
proceed at once, II Is said TO organize the
strongest expedition Of the year. The de-
tails OF these expeditions were carefully
outlined by the Cuban commander In
chief. Maxine Gomez himself Tho Gu.
hans will not say much concerning them
beyond asserting that they will certainly
be the most effoctual Of any that have SO
Tar been planned.
on the Bermuda will be sent a largo
fold hospital, complete IN every detail.
and 30 constructed that it can be moved
in sections from one point 60 another with
very littlo trouble IL is built OF iron. can
vas and wood. perfectly secure against
rain aud dampness and Is thoroughly
ventilated. IL was designed by Rafael
Navarro, treasurer OF the Cuban army
sanitary corps, at 81 New street, and built
from the proceeds OF the corps stamp col
lsetion.
Colonel Emilio Nunsz OF Philadelphia.
who has charge Of all Cuban flibustering
expeditions, called at tho iunta heGdquar-
Sers, in New street, held secret confer
once with the Cuban delegate, Estrada
Palma and left the Office with Vidal The
aubdolegate. Dr. Joaquin de Castillo, Is
absent from the city on business connect
ed with the immediate sailing Of the I3eF-
muda. Several coses OF maohetes marked
aa hard ware samples and addressed to
.. A.. I-ayss were forwarded TO Philndel-
phia for shipment on the Bermuda Six
hundred thousand cartridges were also
sent from the junta's storerooms a.
Brooklyn several days ago and ara now
ON a tug TO bo transferred to the Bermuda
when she sails.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

The closing out for cash of
an importers stock of splen-
did quality Japanese Black
Silk enables us to offer you a
75c quality for 3oc. These
silks are not the thin, flimsy
stuffs so prevalent now under
this name, but dyed in the
warp, heavy and fine genuine
Jap Silks that will render
great service combined with
fine appearance. Any lady
interested in fine Japanese
Silks should see this lot at
this price.
We have for a quick sale
four hundred pairs children's
and ladies' fast black cotton
Stockings that Will not stain
the feet. They are our regu-
lar zoe stockings and we shall
sell this lot for I2Hc per pair.
Three hundred pairs black
Isle thread Stockings, plain
and Richelieu ribbed, very
fine quality, 2sc per pair.
A lot of Nainsook Edging
and Insertion at a great reduc-
tion-3o, 375s, SO, IS and 81
goods all to 2oc per yard.
A lot of linen-colored Inser-
tion. 371l, so, rs and ST., TO
25c per yard--great scram-
bling here.
One case on sale of Sum-
mer Gauze Vests for ladies'
all long sleeves and subject to
some Slight imperfections-a
pair of scissors will remedy
the sleeves and the imperfec-
tions you can hardly find,
37Hc goods to 2sc.
If you are thinking of the
seashoTe here's a chance in all
WOOL blue flannel Bathing
Suits, all. trimmed with white
braid. They are in small sizes;
all right for large boys or
small men and large girls or
small women. If the size is
here to fit you the price is one
half. Ladies' Suits $I.25 each;
Mems ST..