davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07
LAW ORDERS.


Per diem and mileage allowed grand
jurors for the term, S11S.1O.
Revs. J. ID. Martin, II. w. Brown and
y. +. Burgess were qualified to perform
the marriage ceremony.
State VS.. J. d. and Celia A. Thomp-
son. On motion to quash scire fdcias
issued on recognizance Motion over
ruled, $500 of penalty remitted and
judgement for the State for 500 and
cost.
T.. Patton VS.. Bank of Lewisburg.-
Rule against l.. Patton to show whether
appeal bond given in this cause is his
act.
Thos. A. Hall VS.. Rachel Rupert ct
ais. In Ejectment. Notice proved
and docketed, and, on motion of plain
tiff, John o. Handley was appointed to
make survey.
Clarence Hudgins VS.. w. A. Jeffries,
Justice, sc. Plaintiff held to be entitled
to stay of execution, and order entered
to this effect, if bond be given within
ten days.
Jacob S. Barrett, Chas. Hager, Jas.
G. Green, Robert l.. Kern and A. J.
Jackson were appointed trustees for
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church.
Jas. Heck g admir- VS.. Ches. & 0. Rv.
Co. Dismissed agreed at plaintiff s
cost.
Monroe Wilson, colored, found guilty
of grand larceny and sentenced to the
penitentiary for four years.
State VS.. Albeit Minor. Defendant
confessed and was fined 800 and cost.
State VS.. Ed. and Aaron Marshall,
cold, charged with grand larceny
Ed. was convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years. Aaron
was acquainted. These are the Romeo
yerte butchers charged with completely
with Monroe Wilson IN the larceny of
Mr.. Telford's COW.
State vs.. Sam Gllbreath, charged with
incest. Defendant tried by jury and
acquitted.
State VS.. Ed. Pryor. Defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined S25 and
cost.
State VS.. st. Lawrence Boom 81 Mfg
co. Plea of not guilty and continued.
Mamie V. COffman VS.. Lewis A.
Coffman ct ais. Order entered assign
ing the plaintiff her dover in the lands
of Jas. NJ. Coffman.
Chas. Phillips VS.. Jas. Arbaugh.-
Dismissed agreed.
Bank Of Anderson VS.. j. T.. Anderson
and S. w. N. Feamster. Judgment for
plaintiff for $500 SO and cost.
Bank Of Lewisburg VS.. III. A. Wal.
lace, Judgment for plaintiff, reported
last week, set aside, and correct judg.
ment for S2,27O.90 and cost rendered.
State VS.. Henry Brooks. Defendant
found guilty by the jury in two cases
and fines of $40 and cost imposed in
each.
Same order in case of State VS.. Henry
Brown.
State VS.. John Nary. Defendant
found guilty and fined 800 and cost.
A. K. Huddlestun VS.. }. ii. HOke.-
Judgment for plaintiff for $l,4I4.7l
and cost.
r. r.. Pulliam, jailor, was allowed two
accounts against the State, one foi
S325.5O, the other for $3.50, and same
were certified to the Auditor for pay
ment.
Cost to the county of petit jury fol
the term, 1921 40.
Cost to State of jury in the Monroe
Wilson case, S24. Same in case against
Ed. and Aaron Marshall. Cost of jury
In case against Sam Gilbreath, $4s,
State. VS.. A. s. Wilson, for failure tt
return property list. Defendant failed
to appear and was fined $40 and cost.
&. II. Holly, constable, for VIM
Brant. VS.. +. N. Baker and g w. Nc
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

HOTEL PEYToN, at Charleston, of
which Col. Geo. L. Peyton, formerly of
This county and for sixteen years pro-
prietor of Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs, is the proprietor, isthe old ST.
Albert remoddled, renovated and newly
furnished. He has done everything to
make it first-class hOstelry. 1t is
needless to say that Greenbrier guests
receive a right royal welcome. The
fare is excellent too good for the price
they charge, which is $500 per day. A
Greenbrier boy, Dick Thompson, Of
Meadow Bluff district, is night clerk,
and exerts himself to make the stay of
every one pleasant. Hotel Peyton is
headquarters for every one from the
dreenbrier Valley who may have occa-
Sion to visit Charleston.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

w. II. GRIFFITH, late chairman
of the republican State central COM
mittee of Colorado, says Senator
Teller will not support the nominee
of the republican party if he is
placed on gold platform.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

For every quarter in a mans pocket
there are dozen uses and to use each
one in such way as to derive the great
est benefit is a question every one must
solve for himself. We believe, how
ever, that no better use could be made
Of one of these quarters than to exchange
it for a bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy, a medl-
cine that every family should be pro-
yiGed with. For sale by o. z. Syden-
stricken 81 Co
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

IN the case of Washington Wallace
VS.. McClung ct ais, until recently pend
ing in the U. S. Circuit Court of APP
peals, at Richmond, Va, the judgment
of the Federal Court at Charleston was
reversed and the cause remanded for
further trial. 1t is presumed that the
Court at Richmond held that there is
no Federal question in the case and
that therefore the Federal Courts have
no Jurisdiction. Should this be true
the cause will come back to Greenbrier
for trial in the Circuit Court.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

QUEEN VICToRIA's real estate,
not including the United kingdom
and its branches, includes GOO dwell
ing houses and successful dairy
farm.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

THE barn of Mr.. J. M. Jackson,
near Fort Spring, was struck by light
ming on the 23rd ult., horse killed and
the barn set on fire. Mr.. Y. II. Lem
ons, who had taken shelter in the barn,
was knocked down but recovered In
time to put out the flames.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

THE Focahontas Times says another
coal vein has been discovered on Locust
creek that county. 1t is situated near
Droop Church, and is seven feet thick.
1t is on the land of a gentleman named
Perkins.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

READ the orders of publication and
notice to lien holders. Mr.. Jas. A.
Gortner has an ad. in this issue, which
may be Of interest to you.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

J. ED. MYLEs is announced as can
didate for Assessor of the second or
upper district, and J. Ed. Brown for
County Commissioner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

SHERIFF DAVID A. DIVER left this
morning for Moundsville, with the fol-
lowing prisoners Jos. w. Hamilton,
white, and Monroe Wilson and Ed. Mar
shall, colored. The following gentlemen
went along as guards-E. A. Livesay,
&. b. Hunter and Ed. Conner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07
Greenbrier Circuit Court.

This Court adjourned Monday after
noon, and Judge Campbell left Tuesday
for Hinton to hold Summers Circuit
Court. We present below note of the
proceedings since our report of last
week:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07

THERE will be Divine service in
st. James Episcopal Church here Sun
day afternoon, at 4.30 O'Clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-05-07
Lime! Lime!

7 HAVE about 5000 bushels Of first
l. class wood-burnt rock Lime Tor sale.
All orders left at Moore 81 Rittenhouse g
store will have prompt attention.
July 25-tf. Z. 6. G0HEEN.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
nd Duchess of Marlborough. The Prince

and Ducuess of Marlborough. The Prince
of Wales will return TO London today.
The queen is wroth owing 10 the pubic
manner in which certain members or the
royai family are acting during the period
OF mourning for Prince Henry OF Battcii
berg She has forbidden the usual royal
procession at the opening OF the Ascot ra@e
meeting and has ordered the royal stand 10
be closed. For the same reason she has
ordered that the marriage OF Princess Maud
and Prince Charles shall be Il small Cere-
moniaI, which is contrary 20 the wishes
of the Prince and Princess or Wales.
At the Encocnia at Oxford University
on June 2i, the honorary degree of ID. e
l.. will be conferred on the Hon. Thomas
F.. Bayard, the American ambassador the
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
OF state for the colonies, and the Right Hon.
John Morley NJ P, formerly chief secretary
for Ireland.
OPPOSED TO WOMEN PHYSICIANS.
A CONSIGNMENT of states from Canada
has recently been received IN London u
has attrac ctcd attention because OF its eS-
cellent quality, and several inquiries have
been made at the high commissioners sofflce
on the subject.
The annual efforts 10 secure professional
recognition for duly qualified women medi-
cal practitioners have again been made
without success. The British Medical A s
sociation has already granted the desired
recognition, but there are still many So-
cieties which steadily exclude women from
their membership regardless of quaiiiicd-
ton. At u meeting of the Pharmaceutical
Society several ladies holding the neceS-
sary diplomas presented themselves for cleo
tion but were again rejected
The German emperor has recently de-
yeioped a taste for the study of currency
questions and has called for special reports,
which are now being prepared, on the con-
troversy in England. The latest works on
bimetaliism and recommendation by English
authors are TO be sent to his ma jesty.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
SAD DiY FOR ST. LOUIS
Continued from First Page.

dead in the ruins has been practically sus-
need of relieving the sufferngs of the in
jured, feeding the hungry and affordng
shelter to the homeless.
Each of the three local undertaken es-
tablishmcnts buried about ten bodies today
HearSe horses were not unhitched. The
roads leading to st. Peters, st. Henry's
teries grew dusty with the passing of
funeral corteges this afternoon.
WORK OF RELIEF.
a large number of militia tents eS-
pected from Springfield will arrive short
ly. These will go long way toward fur
nishing shelter for the homeless. They
will be pitched on convenient vacant lots
and will bring the sufferers together iu
q form that will render their relief more
easily effected.
The members OF the executive or relief
committee aud the women relief corps are
working like beavers. People on the isl
aud are sleeping, the majority OF them in
the open street. The militia and police
together furnish little protection against
vaudals, and they are guarding their resi-
denceS by night and searching for their
belongings by day.
Out Of the many families rendered home
less some two hundred have found shelter
in freight cars.
At O'Clock tonight the city clerk at
East st. Louis furnished the United Press
with the following estimate OF fatalities
in that city: identified dead. 1873; uE-
known dead, 3; fatally injured, 2.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
WARM RACE
Democratic Primary Election in
Alexandria Is at Hand.
Immense Memorial Day ThrOng at
National Cemetery of
William H. Price.

Au immense throng assembled at the
National Cemetery, shortly after 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies
began with the sounding OF the bugle by Mr..
Phil BriScoe, and the asSembIage was called
to order by Commander Travis, OF Thomas
P. Davis Post, No IS, G. a. r., in a few
appropriate remarks. To-day this hal
lowed place we seek was beautifully
rendered by a chorus of young ladies and
gentlemen. Prayer was offered by Re-.
F. T. Benson, followed by Nearer, My
God, to Thee" which was beautifully
rendered.
Mr.. ". P Graves read Lueoln's Gettys-
burg address, which was followed by
the chorus singing America" Capt.
7. H. Mckee, of Indiana, was then intro
duced by Commander Francis and delivered
an eloquent oration, referring to many
heroic deeds of the Federal soldier, and the
propriety OF observing Decoration Day.
''Sleep Sacred Dust of Noble Dead and
Cover Them Over was beautifully rem
dered, followed by the strewing of flowers
over the graves.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev
Mr.. Benson, and taps were sounded. n
salute was fired over the graves OF the
dead by the Alexandria Light Infantry.
Mr.. William II. Price, a prominent young
citizen, after a long illness. died at h,S
fathers residence on North Fairfax street.
yesterday morning. The deceased WAS
aJ one time q member of the police force
of this city. but for some time past was on
special duty at the Washington Southern
depot. He was also at one time foreman
of the Columbia Engine Company, and
member of that organization at the time
OF his death. The different fire Companies
OF tie City met last night and made ar
rangements for atteDdingthe funeral, whjch
viii take place tomorrow evening ut
O'Clock.
As stated exclusively in yesterdays
Morning Times, the electric railway trick
between this city and the st. Asaph race
traC.; was torn up by the railway company
Friday night, cutting off Communication,
exccI.l over the Washington Southern Rail
way The Mt. Vernon Company have con
struCi-G road about half q mile west VI
the POOL rooms of the st ASap;l track
wIiC.. will necesSitatc the removal OF thu>e
bu;iChngs, if the mana cement cOmteul plate.
COT,I uIng business. The race track prDp .
claiIl to have expended large amoun; Of
money in the construction OF the removed
track. and are very indignant at the action
OftEc company. The Mt. Vernon Company
protest that the cost of connecting The
rostd from. the st. Asaph track to the rold
a haf mile west, including right OF Wy.
etc. would have amounted To Sl5,OCO.
1t is intin,ated that legal proceedings VIII
he instituted by the race track management.
The Democratic primary election, to De
held in this city tomorrow to deterInile
AleXanGria'S choice for Congress ional
| bonurs from The Eighth district, is wax
ing warm 1t is considered one OF the hard
est fights which has taken place in this
city for number of years Alexandria s
candidates are Capt. George A. Mush-
bach, a prominent lawyer, and Mr.. Frank
E. Anderson, chief OF the law division OF
The morning times., 1896-05-31

the Pension Office in Washington Capt.
MuShbaCh published IN the evening papers
yesterday an article 10 which he ac~
CuSed Mir. Anderson and bis friends of
a ''falSehOod.'' = The latter gentleman and
his friends are very indignant, as Mr.
Anderson is a gentleman of high char
acter, and IL Is thought tEat the eBd has
not Yet been reached.
The following are tue delegates to be
voted for tomorrow
For Mr.. Anderson First ward. Edgar
Thompson, Robert E. Knight. John H
Trimyer. and George p. Aitchesnn
Second ward, Frank Price, John III.
Strider, William Tatsapaugh-
Third ward, John T. Harrison, William II.
Tatsapaueh.
Third ward, John T. Harrison, William H.
May, Daniel r Stansburg, George " Bontz,
Thomas H NetherIand. George D. Hop
kins, otto B. Hopkins, and William A
Mankin
Fourth ward, Richard y. Roland, French
SmoOt. George r Hill, j. Clinton, SmoOt,
and Charles II Pickin
For MuShSach- irst ward. T Alton Moore,
F. NJ. Hill, William Woods, and W B. Duhie
Second ward, r Theodore Cook, Frank
F. Manbury, and l. " Keli-
Third ward, :. @. Brent. Charles Bend
helm X Kemper, l. C.. Barley. l. Morgan
Davis. r. III Atkinson, William Rodgers,
and Louis Brill.
Fourth ward. James McCuen, T. j. Fan
non. Oscar Garter, Theodore II. Ficklin,
and Thomas Dawney.
The polls will be opened at 40 a. m
and close at 7.20 d. m
A meeting of the woman'S Christian Tenn
peFancc Union will be held IN the NJ. r.
Church, South, Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
The Young Mems SOdIlity Lyceum has
adopted resolutions respectfully asking each
of the Republican candidates fOr the Pref
dency, who were recently approved by
the late A P A. convention, if, in the
event OF his election, he VIII discriminate
against Catholics because OF their faith
The morning times., 1896-05-31
DEATH-ROLL SMELLS.

Still More Victims of the Cycic1e
in st. Louis.
st. Louis, May 3O.-The following at1di-
tions to the roll of deatA in this city
were made today:
ANDERSON, WILLIAM, making thirty
eight found dead in the ruins at sos South
Seventh.
GOODMAN, ADOLPH.
KLENK, WILLIAM.
MCCARTHY, MRS. MARY
MESSING, THOMAS, driver for Donk.
Brothers.
PoMELY, CHARLES, $40 Choteau
avenue
REFS, THEODORE, 21 40 Choteau.
SYLVESTER, BEN, 141S Ohio
TSEINER, GUS, 1900 South Broadway
TAMTER, CHARLES, Bethesda Home
WELLS, FRED g., 1928 South Ninth
WELLS, FRED, seven years, 172S South
Ninth
ZIMMERMAN, SAMUEL, thirty-six years,
321 Russell.
Additional missing in st. Louis
John Rose, nineteen years, 2401 South
Seventh.
Fairfax.
Mollie Thurns, thirty-fiye, years, Gravers
and Jefferson.
G. Meyer, sixty years. Hamburg, Ills
Sydney Foster, twenty-eight, formerly of
1859 South Seventh.
Joe Keenan, 81 Sixth, near Poplar
Charlie W. Rutledge, nineteen years, G23
Chestnut.
Additional unknown dead:
Three unknown men from the Dolphin.
found at the foot OF Washington avenue.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
a Startling DISCOVERY

He stood looking up and down the bouIe-
ward and occasionally checking off some
thing on a sheet OF paper.
Its true" he said at last, There
can be nO doubt OF it. I've tested it a
dozen tines and
What's true?" she interrupted
Every time YOU see "A red headed girl
you see q white bicycle" he replied, and
a few minutes later he left her by the
roadside checking them off even as he ha1
done Chicago Evening Post.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH.
North Carolina Avenue NJ. p. COngre
CATION VIII Expend $1,000.

North Carolina Avenue VI. p Congre-
CATION VIII Expend $1,000.
The congregation OF North Carolina Av-
enue n. p. Church met last night and
resolved to build a new and beautiful
church The present pastor is the Rev.
B. b. James, who has been foremost IN
pushing the proposed work.
The present edifice is not suited to the
purpose of this large and growing congre-
CATION, which is now strong enough to med
itate the erection of a church to cost bout
$4,000.
The church organization owns the land
on which the present church is situated,
so that there will not be any difficulty in
raising a large part of the bnAdng fund.
At the meeting q building committee
was constituted of Mr.. C. L. Hooks, chair
man; Mr. w. A Dodge, Miss NJ. j. Baden,
president of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of that church, Mr. C.. Wilkinson,
Mrs. c. Wilkinson, president of the Mite
Society, Mr.. Rufus Ferguson, treasurer
OF the church board, and Mr. w. B. Marsh.
1t is proposed to go ahead al once with
the preparations for Raising the funds.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Too Nucb Ambition.

How glorious 10 be rocked in the cradle
of the deep, Don't you think SO, MIR.
Duzenberry?''
..JTm-well, / don't know l would be
all right il the deep wasn't inclined TO be
too ambitious in the matter or rocking the
CRADLE
.'Ah, but think OF the sensations,
That's just what ] am thinking off,
Chicago Evening Post.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
A Theoretical Demise.

Mrs. Farmer-You say you was soldier
in the late war?
Truthful Tomkins Yes'm; wuZ killed at
Antietam.
Mrs. Farmer-Killedi
Truthful Tomkins Theoretically killed,
ma am; wuz never heard wv afterward.-
Judge.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Her Kick

''Wcll, what's your kick now?" asked the
manager sharply, as the soubrettc entered
his office.
''SiX feet nine inches - she replied
promptly.
Consider yourself engaged for my sum
mer extravaganza. he returned guiCSly.
That's fwOincheS better than last year
Chicago Evening Post
The morning times., 1896-05-31
How Nature Furnishes Rebellion

We hear a great deal about the vile
body and many are encouraged by the
phrase to transgress the laws of health.
But Nature quietly suppresses those who
treat thus disrespectfully one OF her high
est products, and leaves the world to be
peopled by the descendants of those who
are not So foolish Herbert Spencer.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
RowED GAME RACE
Naval Cadets Once More Defeat a
Visiting Crew.

The eight cared shell crew of the Potomac
Boat Club went TO Annapolis yesterday
morning and in the afternoo rowed Il mile
race with the Naval Cadets eight, " hich
the latter won by several lengths
The Potomac crew was plainly not IN con
Glition, having Leen together bGASour times.
and notwithstanding this handicap roNed
the Cadets Il very game race. The visiting
crew led at the start aud held 1t for some
distance over the course, but their lack OF
condition told against th-m and they
dropped back, holdiug on gamely, however,
to the end.
The crew went down, Notwithstanding Its
lack of condition, simply to keep an en-
sagemeut made when it seemed possible
to get out u good crew, but on account or
illness the original crew was broken up.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
BOYS ROB A HuCKsTER.
Three Youngsters Held Up and Beat
John Creed

Three colored boys who live in the,
vicinity of the Navy Yard waylaid John
T. Creed, a huckster on street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast, late
Yesterday afternoon, and after assaulting
him robbed him OF several baskets of
strawberries.
Creed made complaint to the police and
the officers OF Precinct No. 5 arrested
Samuel Cornish, aged twenty-one, and Ed
ward Mnnace. aged twenty, both OF whom
were Identified by Creed as two of the
parties who had assaulted and robbed him.
Thepolice OF Precinct No. / 4arrested George
Wright, the third one OF the party, and he
also is locked up.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
HECHT s. CO.,
SIS Seventh St.
We Want to
Sell On Credit

Just as much as for
cash-because we make a
business of it-have four
stores in Baltimore that
have been doing this sort
OF business for years, and
they've been exceedingly
successful. We come to
Washington because this
city needed just such a
store.
We believe we have
filled a long-felt want
others think SO. too.
But ours is a peculiar
sort of credit-liberal-
just. We ask you moth
ing for the accommoda-
ton. You pay US a little
weekly or monthly-just
what you can afford. Of
course YOU pay what you
can at first.
Women'S Dark Blue, Gray, Tan and
Linen Coiorcd Duck Suits, blazer jacket.
with large revers-aCtually reduced
from $3.50 TO
The morning times., 1896-05-31

Those broad sole shoes of
Arthur Burt's for children
are proper wear for the
country.
So saving.
HI Street
Next TO Branch Postof7ce
Open Saturdays 8 p. m.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Corrected.

A-Now, if 1 understand correctly the
first principle of socialism is to divide with
your brother man.
B-Then you dom understanditcorrectly
The first principle OF socialism is to make
your brother divide with you.-Birmn CHAM
POST
The morning times., 1896-05-31
The Preacher,s Tire.

1.-The preacher has just sent word why
he didn't preach last Sunday"
'.Oh, these new-fangled bicycles is to
blame. He punctured tire five mile
fromthe meetin' house "-Cleveland Leader
The morning times., 1896-05-31
Soc each.

We have divided that purchase of
Ladies' Fine Straw Hats, secured at
such concession from Belgian, Hop
kius & Co of Baltimore, into two lots.
Not one costs less than $3.50 and S4.
Take them for
The morning times., 1896-05-31
EI.l--fpAI

s'It has been n long time since We met -
said the father of the prOdlgal SON.
Not for me. father. IL has been a time
or most Internal SHortnCSS. Harlem
Life.
The morning times., 1896-05-31

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc
cure tenant for your va cautstore quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
SI.23 each.

Women'S Black and White and Blue
ana White Check Duck Suits, with
blazer Jackets. trimmed with plain duck,
with inserting OF same material as suit;
wide skirt. Reduced from S5.9S 10
The morning times., 1896-05-31

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc
care tenant frr y0UT vlcantstore quicSer
than any othcr agency.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
soc each.

r5oys' double breasted Cashmere Suits;
sizes TO = yTaiS-TcTy nohby and
well made and worth $3.50, for
The morning times., 1896-05-31

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc.
cGrc tenant for your vacaptStore quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times., 1896-05-31
63C each.

Women Plain White Pique. and Plain
and Navy sue and Plain Linen Colored
duck Skirts S-worth So; here at
OSC each.