davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
PENSIONS.
Veterans of the Lntc War Remcm-
bcrcL by the GcncrnI GOvernnent.

Veterans of the Lnte War Rcmcm-
bcrcd by the General Governments.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-(Special )-Pen-
sions granted, issue of March "a, were:
Nebraska: Original-Herman Gerecke,
Norfolk, Madison. Additionel-Alonzo Nc
Michael, North Platte, Lincoln. Restora-
ton and reissue-(Special. March 2) Sam
uel p. Gordy (deceased). Palmer. Merrick.
Reissue-Amos Avehart. David City. But
Ter. Reissue and increase-Elliot p. Rider,
Fairfield, Clay.
Iowa; original-Lawrence Contwell, Imo-
gen, Fremont: pemmqn "; Waite Rice
Boone. Additional-Cspecial, March 20
Justus Garfield, Marshalltown, Marshail.
Coover, Burlington, Des Moines; Magdalena
Cline, Winterset, MADISON; Phebe Peasley,
Abel. Dallas. Reissue-Harriet l.. Annetts'
South Dakota: Original-Alfred Johnson,
f Petef ;ca fSster Elk f Poinf, un aoa 1nersase-
Roman M. Hawley, Sioux Falls, Mime
Colorado: Original-winiam A. Wells,
Barr City, Arapahoe. Restoration and add
ditional-Hildabert Perry (deceased), ouray,
Issue of March 25 We're:
Nebraska: .Original-James f; Rippetoe,
swanton. Saline; Special, March $O San
son. AGdditional-John NJ. wardlaw. Pick
Gcs George Sas 81. N Pst5ers5n, e oma IGpple Douglas.
Restoration and r~eissue-Henry Hike de
ceased), Bellevue, Sarpy. Increase-Calvin
b. Howe, Waverly, Lancaster; James b.
Clements, Hay Springs, Sheridan. Original
widow-Minerva Hike, Bellvue. Sarpy..
Iowa: Original-Joseph S. Shoup, Sioux
p. Ellsworth, Clear Lake, Cerro Gordo: In
crease-James Bailey, Washington, Wash
ington: Samuel Kittle. Lebanon, Van, Blu
rem; William II. Crocker. Columbus juno
ton, Louisa; Noah Knapp, Charles City,
Floyd; Joseph. ID. Nandel, Davis City, De
catur. Original widows, etc.-Restoration
and reissue-Minor of Thomas Ii. Hart, Ell
don. Wapello.
Colorado: Originai-Wiliam H. Harden
burg, Longmont, Boulder, Increase-Still-
man Sessions, Durango, La Plata.
North Dakota: Original widow-Martha
j. Russell, Cummings, Trail.
Issue of March 26 were:
Nebraska: Original widows, etc.-Caroline
Bray. S~yracure, otoe; Magdalene Schultz,
Montana: Original-Thomas Lee, Billings,
South Dakota: Increase-Special, March
Original widows, etc.-Minor of Knud C.
Knudson, Aurora, BrockingS.
Wyoming: Mexican war widow-Ann NJ.
jerks, Cheyenne, Laramie.
Colorado: Original-Rollan Sherman, Den
Iowa: Renewal and increase-Christoph
Gossenberger, Titin.. Johnson. Increese-
Lemuel X. Osgood. New Hampton. Chicka-
saw; Elijah w. Attmore, Des Moines, Polk;
Edward O., whitney, birmingham, Van
Let's, Louisa.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
Republican House Caucus Called.

chairman of the republican caucus of the
house, has called a caucus of the repub-
lican members of the mouse for tomorrow
night. The caucus was called at the written
request of members interested in the passage
of an immigration bill. No other subject
will come up, Mr.. Grogvenor says.
Recent reports from the immigration
officials in New York that the tide of i'm
migration has greatly Increased during the
past five months, and that the quality of the
immigration is most undesirable. have aroused
some of the republican, leaders to action on
the two bills now, before congress. The
caucus is called to determine whether the
republicans will take up the immigration
question, and what Plans, If any, they will
adopt.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
SUGGEST A Jew MINOR CHANGES.
House Committee Considers the Pa
ciic Railroads Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The house COM
n.ittee on Pacific railroads met today to con-
sider the first printed copy of the bill pre-
pared by the house and senate subcommit-
tees. Nothing was accomplished. but an in
formal discussion of. the bill led to several
amendments in its wording, which do not
affect the plan. but tend to prevent evasioEs
of it's intent. Considerable difference of
opinion was shown upon the details of the
measure, but it is predicted that the bill will
be reported practically as it was introduced.
Mr.. Boatner. who led the opposition to the
Reilly bill, is not now in congress, and it
is not certain that any minority report will
be made, although Mr.. Hubbard, a member of
the committee who has introduced a bill
for foreclosure on the property, may make
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
SHUTTING OFF INDIANS LIQUOR,
Dill Made Necessary by n Recent
Court Decision,

BfH Mnde Nccessnry by n Kcccht
Court Decision.
WASHINGTON, 1AprGil 1o.-Representative
Meiklejhon today REPORTED from the COM
mittee on Indian affairs a bill to prohibit
the sale of intoxicating liquors to Indians
holding land by allotment. Its passage is rec
commended by theusecretary of the interior,
who says it is made) necessary by the de-
cision of Judge iBallipger of the United
States district court fer Oregon. which he
says in effect permits the sale of liquor to
Indian ~allottees without limitation. The bill
also prohibits the cfale of any article under
any brand or name which contains intoXi-
eating spirits. Vendors have been in the
habit of selling such liquors in compositions
containing pickles, fruits and other articles
of diet, especially prepared for this traffic.
The minimum penalty for each offense is
placed at sixty days Imprisonment and a
fine Of 500. Ar-L - --I--
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
Payment of 0ontest Expenses.

WASHINGTON, April 1U.-House eIections
committee No, 3 in pursuance of it's policy of
reducing the claipls Tor expenses in con-
tested cases has reached a decision in the
case of fifteen coptestants and contestees.
The total amount asked In those fifteen cases
was s3l 1872 and that allowed Sl7,775. The
law provides for a9 allowance of $4,000 for
expenses in contested cases, but congress has
In several instances granted larger amounts,
the last congress giving "a, 500 to each party
In a contested case. 1t is understood to be
the purpose of the committee to in no case
approve claims for more than the statutory
amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
TESTIMONIALS.
From Citizens of Pennsylvania Who
HIVE Been Cured.

Mr.. w. w. Splllen, drug clerk. with ]. w.
Mcconnell, Parnaseus. Pa, says: II was out
all one night last winter and contracted a
severe cold. | was so hoarse for a week /
could hardly speak, Knowing how well Gus
toners of our store spoke Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, i concluded to try 1t. One
half Of a bottle cured me entirely"
s. d.. Newhart, Saylorsburg, Pa, says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is an excel
lent medicine. / have used 1t for coughs
and colds with fine effect. | have sold 1t at
my store for over two years, and my CUSTOM
ers have all been pleased with IT,"
j. A. Van Valzah, Hughesville, Pa, says:
."Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven
so valuable that ! do not hesitate to recon-
mend 1t to any one"
DR.. II. Winger, Ephrata, Pa, says: "Mr.
j. d.. Cline. a cigarmaker Of this place, re-
ports a complete cure of his cough with a 90
cent bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
after he had tried others which had failed"
For sale at 25c and SOC a bottle by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11

Giving Alaska Representation.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The senate
committee on territories today authorized a
favorable report of the bill providing for a
delegate in congress from Alaska.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
Condition of the Trensury

Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, s27O, 500. 9O4; gold re-
serve. S12S.O29 ,754.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
Now baby ruth Has the Measles.

WASHINGTON, April lO.-The measles Is
running ItS course in the presidents family
and this morning Ruth. the frsteborn. con-
tracted the disease. Little Esther is pro-
crossing rapidly toward recovery and 80 far
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
TroIIeys for yellowstone Park.

WASHINGTON, April 1O,-The bill to
grant a franchise for an electric railway
through Yellowstone park vas considered by
the senate committee on territories today,
and an adverse report was ordered. The vote
stood 3 to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11

One needs to shed that heavy underwear
just as soon as possible-anyway, now's a
good tim to buy lighter wear, as we've just
gotten In ours-which is the most completely
assorted in town-from balbIiggans 10 silk
mixed goods. We have also been able to
buy first class goods at way down prices
this year and can offer you quite an induce
ment in that line-as for instance our whole
suit In the popular balbriggan shades at soc
our price.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
Jury Acauits Alleged Fnibusters.

eight minutes the jury in the case against
the Cubans charged with being concerned
turned a verdict OF mot guilty" Counsel
for the defendants, Mr.. .Rubens, moved for
turn Of the property. Judge Brown said
that this would follow In the natural
course.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11

Starch grows sticky-cOmmon powders have
a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only COM
plexion powder ut TO use.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11

PUT.
BOYS sI.75 SHOES, 81

hohS PHO shoEs, Sl-
That's what the boys like to hear about.
They come asking for them all week long,
but they don't get ~them-except on Satur-
days. After this every Saturday they will
go on sale at a dollar-until they are sold
out-other days you will have to pay $1,75,
because they are worth 1t. Right here let
us call your attention to the fact that our
boys quilted bottom shoes will outwear any
price.
DreXel Shoe Co.
s ssassd f0 cs SaT ,HSs- 14l9 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
PEN
THE PIANO

THE PIANO QUESTION
VIII be settled Saturday night-so far as
the slightly used bargains are concerned.
In the list are pianos Of unusual worth that
we can sell as low as $40 and even the
higher they go in price the value Of the
bargain increases. We expect TO have them
all closed out by ten O'Clock. The offer Of a
discount Of $50 on any new piano holds good
also till ten-and the electric piano con-
tinues free concerts from 1890 to 1870 daily.
A. HOspe, Jr.
uasic and Art. 1913 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-11
An Editor

81 can oheerfuny recommend Warmers Safe Cure as al eTectual remedy for
c. H. KENNEDY, Viisca, Iowa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11

SOME READING THAT Will
PROVE INT ERESTING TO YOUNG
MOTHERS. HOW TO GUARD
AGAINST THE DISEASE
Group Is a terror To young mothers
ana 10 post them concerning the cause.
first symptoms and treatment is the OBJ
jcct of this item. The origin of GROUP
is common cold. Children who are
subject To ii take cold very easily ana
Group is almost sure to follow. This first
symptom is hearSeneSs: this is soon fol-
lowed by peculiar rough cough, which
is easily recognized and will never be
forgotten by one who has heard it. The
time TO act is when the child first be-
comes hoarse If Chamberlaine's Cough
Remedy is freely given all tendency to
Group VIII soon disappear. Even after
the croupy cough has developed it will
prevent the attack. There is no danger
In giving this remedy for it contains
nothing Injurious. For sale by all drug
giStS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
HE LANDED IN LIMBO
Edward Gay White In jail Here Charged
With Stealing $4,000.
CLAIMED He WAS A NEWSPAPER MAN
And Snid He Was On the stair of tho
New York Journal which Denies
That Such is the Case Facts I'm the
Case = Detective GnUlt Hero -
White will Not Talke

Several days ago a young man, well
dressed and talkative, giving the name
OF Edward Gay White, put up at the
Mt. Vernon Hotel, in Baltimore. He
Claimed NO be newspaper man and said
he was on the staff of the New York
journal. and while there struck up an
acquaintance with H. Dalton Newcomb,
a,well known Baltimore sporting man, to
whom lie coniided plan of blshing
4 bookmakinG concern, at the same
representing that $4,000 would be neces-
sarS 10 start in business on. Newcomb
fell in With the scheme, and having
considerable ready cash, turned over
$4,000 to White. With Instructions to de-
post 1t in the safe of the hotel White
went back into the office oStenSibly 10
do this, but slipped out the side door.
and was not heard from until traced TO
THIS city, where he was yesterday ar
rested by Detective lIeppel and placed
behind the bars, in response 20 teie-
gram from MARSHAL Fry, of Baltimore
Detective GiuE, of the latter city, a.
lived here last evening IN company with
Newcomb. and is awaiting instructions
If White will so back 10 Maryland with
rut reQuisition lie will ne :aten to-
day. If not, officer Gault Will await
the arrival of these papers from the au-
thor.ties
White refuses to talk except to say
that 1t was business transaction
ana tn9 ne did NOT steal the money,
Which he does not deny taking. He inti-
mates that it was a betting transaction.
The New York Journal, when wired
to, teplied that there was 70 such per-
son as Edward Gay White connected
with Gher Establishment. The prisoner
IS ahou; .3 years OF age. five feet eleven
inches his'a, AID n cigarette smoker.
None ofrhe money has beeu recovered.
Investigation leads to the belief that
White is the same man who about n
year ana n half ago eloped with Miss
Addie Johnson, daughter of the late
VirEinius Johnson. No. 715 West Main
street. Richmond. Va. a description of
the two men tallies eXactly-tall sal
l"w. smooth face. dark eyes and hair.
cigarette ticnd At the time of his clope-
mont, White claims 10 have been repro
sentinc Chicago paper, and Detective
Heppcl who made the arrest, declares
they arc one ard tho same. but doesn't
know where his wife is. The prisoner
cnmc here from Richmond yesterday,
having jumped there from Baltimore.
Mr.. Heppcl is being very highly COM
plimented upon his quick work iii this
case. having effected n capture in re-
nlarknbly short time after receiving the
slight information that White was sup
posed to be in Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
ruE SCHOOL. noAnp mEErs.
Ana Transacts Considerable business
of Importance aud Iutercst.


The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of School Trustees was held yes
terday with all but two members pres
ent. and President w. A. s. Taylor in
the chair.
The superintendent report for Octo-
Der was read. showing an enrolment
OF 3,115 2,242 of which are white and
S7S colored: average daily attendance
2.7l6of which 2,002 are white and ia
colored: vacant seats l5S.
y number of applications for teachers
positions were read and filed for further
action. :
The action of the board last month
IN regard to the exclusion of a pupil
from the school who had not been vac
cinated, was resclnded.
Authority was given the superinten-
dent to have shade trees planted in
the High School and Fourth ward
school lots.
The superintendent made q statement
relative to the crowded condition of
the schools. and urged that steps should
be taken to provide necessary facilities
10 meet present and future demands
This report was referred to committee
OF five. who should present it to the
Councils. The following gentlemen were
appointed on this committee by the
Chair: Messrs. Winston, Dobie, Five
ash. Whitehead and Carroll.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
AM USENiESr

MISS pH1LADELPHIA."- Miss
Philadelphia" which comes to the Acad-
envy of Music on Friday and Saturday
is just now about the biggest and most
successful novelty In the theatrical
horizon. II has captured all good on
nlunS in every city where presented
ana comes To Norfolk with the praises
of Baltimore and Washington still fresh
upon 1t. This is what the Washington
Post of last Tuesday says:
Miss Philadelphia made her first
bow to Washington theatre goers at the
National Theatre last night Those who
saw her last night found her frolicksomc
risky and fun of fun ana nonsense
with just Il spice Of naughtincss-as the
VerieSt French Soubrette. or couse this
was lar:cts Ia be attributed To that de-
generate young man, William Penn. Jr,
whose rcprObate dOings brought unon
him Il visit from his austere ancestor
the original William Pcnn-and then he
woke up. However, ii was a varied and
diverting dream. and the many amusing
impossibilities which took place in the
staid City of Philadelphia, Dieced out
with songs, dances. choruscs. spcctacu-
lar bits ana spccaltlcs. combined TO
make an entertainment which the large
audience seemed to enjoy thoroughly.
Willie Collier impersonated the mod
ern Penn. ana any one who has seen
him knows what that means
the sale of reserved seats will COM
mcnce this morning. Prices For even
ing 25c.. zoe. $l.0O and s1.5O; matinee
Saturday. 25c.. 50c.. 75c. and Sl.O0.
"CARAl I;N. "-RosabeI Morrison's pro-
duction of Carmen" IL exceptionally
strong in scenery ana effects The use
Of calcium lights have hcen brought TO
the state of fine art. The singing Of
Spanish national songs i'm Il thoroughly
artistic manner and in the native tongue
forms an interesting portion of the scene
In the patio of Lillas Pasta in the sec
ond act
Rosabel Morrison and her excellent
company Will be seen in Carmen" at
the Academy Of Music Monday night
No advance in prices
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
Among Our Cation Men.

Rising temperature in the cotton belt.
Future contract market in Liverpool
advanced points, closing steady.
The future contract market in New
York was unsettled yesterday the en-
pecteh bureau report was not issued and
january contracts, which had advanced
$ points. reaching $50. quickly reacted
and sold at S.0t. the market closing easy.
To points lower than previous day.,
market, with sale Of 2"G,SG0 bales. Jan
uary, 500 10 S.25: Man. S.23 to S24.
The future contract market I'm New
Orleans declined 9roin;s. January, 40.
Spot cotton advanced Lice. Sales. 600
bales.
United states port receipts yesterday
were ia.f22 bales. against $3.50 bales last
year and Gl,0G0 bales in 1894
R"ceipts 1T Norfolk yesterday were
le9 tales ana since LIST September SO7-
sos bales.
The five leading interior markets have
received during half week 4Sl74 bales.
AGAINST 6U,$2i bales last week and 81 $50
bales last year.
The Southern markets advanced from
Lice. 10 &c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
LocnI nrcyifIcs

DR.. j. w. Lawson. of Isle of Wight.
was in the city yesterday
William Wilson, who was shot at
Lamberts Point Sunday and sent to the
hospital, is reported better.
Judge II. w. Hughes has gone to Rich
mond to attend Il session of the United
states Circuit Court OF Appeals.
a horse attached TO 4 truck driven by
Briscoe Bright fcil dead yesterday morn
ms at the corner OF st. Paul and Queen
streets.
y number OF Methodist preachers
from the surrounding neighborhood
passed through the city yesterday on
their way to conference.
Nlr. j. {: carroll left yesterday even
ing over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road FOR Covington. Ky. and Cincinnati,
O., 10 he absent for = week.
SlS.ain James ID. EriG., or Fishkill. y.
)" Is IN the city, the guest of Mr.. H. ID.
Van Wyck. at the Atlantic
NJ it larry X; Waicott. of the law firm
OF Wa'cott 4 Nslcott this city. will be
married to-day ut Martins Ferry, o.,
to Miss Maud CARRIER of that place.
Me5srS. j. ireaell Jenkins and Lau-
renee Warning, Of Norfolk, attended the
bigger Vaughan nuptials in Richmond
yesterday, tiic latter as best man" and
the former as usher.
SeHeral members Of the Norfolk
branch of the Association for the Pre-
servation Of Virginia Antiquities will go
To Williamsburg to-day to attend the
unveiiing Of the Spotswood memorial
azine.
The first Of the seasons afternoon
hops at the nayy-yard, for which invi-
tations have been issued. will be given
next saturday afternoon, the 18th inst.
y tight game Of football was played
between the Country Boys and the Lit
tie Defenders yesterday, the score being
10 g. Tru%tOn referee
About 1920 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing an alarm Of fire was turned in. call
ing the department to the residence of
Ar. John stroud. on Queen street, near
Chapel. a slight blaze. which was easily
eNtinguished. had been caused i'm the
a!ninG room by a servant who was pol
iShinS stove and had gotten some kind
OF explosive mixed with the preparation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
BnAMBu.EroN.

captain j. IL. Miller. OF 305 Nor,h
Miitby avenue, who spent the past seve-
ril days with the family OF Rev. G. II
Green's family at Windsor, Va. has
returned home.
Miss Cora Wilcox, OF Portsmouth. ya.
Is the guest OF Miss Mamie Smith. on
Tunhall avenue
Mtss Hattie Anderson. of Enfield. NJ
u. mas fesurned home having spent sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. l..
Hept!nstal!. AIS Baxter avenue.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hundley. of Richmond. IL
visiting Mrs. j. l.. Morgan, No. iG Cecilia
avenue.
The Busy Bees of Sturgeon Memo
rial Church will meet with Miss Ruth
Fulford, of North Maltby avenue to-
night.
The Ladies' Enterprise Society of Nc.
KendIee VIII ines; at 1890 u. IN. TO-DAY.
Fhc day policeman. Office t. c. Do
Ger, VIII require that hawkers of fruit Q
and vegetables through thu ward pro
cure license for the aan-. This business
Is becoming detrimental 10 resident gro
GERS.
Mr.. Malachi Rainey was reported crit
ically Ill at his home. corner Reservoir
and Highland avenues. last cvcnig.
Mrs. Dalhy's condition was considered
IN ther worse yesterday at .he hlme of
her father, Mr.. .. j. Spann. East Bran
bleton avenue.
Nj. James Temple. who was so Sc
riously Ill At his home on Mozart avenue.
Is now considerably better.
AT Il meeting of the lfnlrd of Stewards
of Mckendrec NJ. T.. Church held Mon
day night, the following new cillcer.s
were elected: G. Il. rarlct;. chairman:
John McWhorici, treasurer; w. e. Rev
and II. y. White. assistants. The
church finished is business for the con
ference year and sent its pastor 80 Con
ference with Il clear sheet. The board
decided 10 light the church for the ensu-
ing year with city gas
The Japanese entertainment, at Mr.
and Mrs. Cr!ders, on Clay avenue, last
night. conducted under the auspices of
the "H's," was a brilliant and delight
affair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
The Alabama senn.orsh,ps.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 1O.-Both
houses of the Legislature were called
to order ut noon to-day Nothing was
done in either house except to swear in
the members. Organization will be
completed tomorrow by the election OF
members selected by cGucusscs The
Senate caucus elected the Hon. D. Sayrc
for president
Voting for Senator will not begin un-
til the oath. the second Tuesday after
organizing.
Senator Pugh. Governor Oates, Cen
oral Pettus and the Hon. John H.
Bankhcad are announced candidates for
the Senate. All four have opened head
quarters and their friends are working
like beavers. 1t would be wise man
who could predict the outcome of the
race. Two weeks hence may put a
different phase on the question from
what the surface now shows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
$4,000 worth of Dress Goods ana No.
lions MMNt Re Sold In Sixty Daxs

The entire stock must be sold in sixty
days. regardless of cost. Think of all
wool SuitlnE. worth 25c. now 1Oc. La
dies Cloth, worth soc, now 25c. Ladies'
Cloth, worth 81. now CSC. Fancy Dress
Goods. worth soc. now 25c. Novelty
Dress Goods, worth. $3.50, now Ssc. Silks.
worth 75c, now 4ic. Silks. worth 81 80,
now SSc. job lot Of Capes for Ladies
from soc up, worth $3.50 to So. 90. Jackets
from SOC up. Eiderdown Sacque. worth
$l25. now soc. Sacquc worth $3.50. now
sl.Q0 Sacque worth $500. now s1.15.
Two thousand yards Of Pride of the Mill
Cottons. worth 12l4c will go while II
lasts at sac. outing worth Sc, now 41bc
Outing worth l0c now &C. Remnants
of Percale worth 10c. go while they last
at 4Ac.
Remember all goods must be sold In
sixty days by the Trustee of r. a.
Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
The Y. II. &. a. Gymnasium.

y very Interesting drill by one Of
the large athletic classes was in progres
in the y. NJ. c. \. Symna SUM Ia :. II, Kit.
Numerous spectators including many
ladies' filled the galleries. a lively zpni,
OF interest seems to animate The a.so-
cation members since the weather has
grown cclde:
The night class in bookkeeping.
some thirty III number. was deep in the
science ANA evidently making g-ea:
progress unle: Mir Ressier. helr prof
Client teacher. This nigh; school is an
other admirable feature Of th.: vc.y adj
mi2ble organization. the Y. NJ c. a.