davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
WORK WANTED.
..ooonnn1.orOoy~Io w NONo/N "N'~O~NN~'S~O
Mn1e.
VA-C'HMAN. &c.--By young man 'Zol hs
night watchman. porter. eieVs'W u

~ oNor~ rO>oO>"OO''~|N
MnIe.
vA-CHMAN. &c.-By young man '2ol as
night watchman. porter. elevator run
ner: reference. POSPIsII, 5ll T.. otn 81:
wATcUMAN.-By an elderly man: sober.
honest and reliable. Address NNl'"
MAN 437 Franklin ave. brooHlyn.
WATCHMAN. &c-By German. middle
aged. fair education. position OF trust
either as watchman. collector or otherwise
Grst class city reference and security. nonh'
no canvassing. @. r.. Box q. Tribune.
WANTED.--A position by young man;
with Al references where honesty ana
industry are required. thorough book
keeper and q willing worker. COMP, pal nsa
tion I'm accordance with duties performed.
Address \. T.. H.. ~ Summer st. siam
ford. Conn. -
YOUNG MAN. -. wishes situation at any
thing. good references and security.
GEORGE WELTON. ~ Fast ifst st.
YOUNG sWEDE. handy at all kinds of
repairs sober. good references wants
situation. Box -. Staplcton. staten lsianh.
YOUNG sCOTCHMAN Of very good habits
desires position with private family'
best references. Address l39 East 26th-st.
YOrNG MAN. 10. hign school graduate.
wants situation in bank. Insurance. IN
porier's or for corporation. wher" capability
viii bring promotion: board with parents.
BOX a. Floral Park Long islanh.
Young MAN. 81. experienced In selling
clothing md lining. wants position.
OLIVER GROSS. 300 9TH 81.
YOUNG MAN wants situation in piano or
music store. can play plano. references
GEO. CARTRIGHT. care John Meeker'
100 East 2gthst.
YOUNG MAN. u. having Four years ex
perience as bookkeeper. sienographer ana
writer. wishes position. besi of refer
ences A. j. H.. Tribune Ofce.
Young MAN - years Of age. would Ike
situation: experienced In stock and ONCE
work ~ hardware or stationery Dest OF
references HONESTY. Tribune Ohice.
YOUNG MAN. unmarried. would Ike po-
sition IN business house. uni 'rs lnds
bookkeeping and writes fair hand: good
reference. Address -. X. 20 y. James
ST.. Peekskill.
81 40 FOR PAPERING one room: also
painting in every description. PAINTER.
233 East Houston-st
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

COACHMAN. First class married: no
family: thoroughly understands his bus
mess In every respect. years best city
references. steady country place preferred.
- IL 2lnl. Easl infh 81
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

cOACHMAN and GROOM. single Prot
estant: thoroughly understands his bust
ness. sober. good city driver, hrst class
city reference. written and personal. @. C.,
BOX 7s 1922 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

HTTT.EE = COOK.-Ey French couple
married. nan frs. -c.ass butler. VIE
arSt-rlass cook. together. IN private fam
Uv: nrst-class references. Washington and
N4w-York A. o.. l29 West 4Oth st.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Gitn propertn for Sale.
AMERICAN BASEMENT HOUSES.
I'D street West.
New Artistic. Thoroughly up to dnts
No 23:,--21 feet wide.
No 235-23
Also most richly finished. md completely
htted up Full Dining Room Extension House
in the market.
No 2tI-Wes 72nd. % feet wide
Can he any time without permit. or
Pamphlet giving full pa articuInrs. mailed on
application to
CHARLES BIEK. ARCHITECT.
2G4 Columbus Ave. cor. End st
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Male
ATTENDANT. nurse To Invalid gentleman
or as visiting masseur. etc. thoroughly
experienced: well recommended. Address
MEDICAL. li>6 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

.~oo~r~o<~o<~NNo~NNsN ->0~o~>|~1-|~r~c~
HORSES WIN1ERl,D on nearby farm for
cost feed ana h~diing only care. cNei-
.is-, c,tv references ORANGE. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
fnrnishea Apartments 90 Get.

rJNHE WIIAOT. IL and IL East 63d St-tnder ne" man
| agenent. apartnents Of three four and I'VE rooms
with bath. furnished unfurnshed steam neat e'e
VafO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
The Exchange Ed,,o,

In looking over his exchanges the editor
sometimes becomes tired and disguised
The endless financial wranglcs and Inc
uhreasoning political prophecies which
ne sees there cause the milk of human
klhahess to dry up In his breast Often
ne Is sleepy and hungry. and many vexa-
uons mover near The heat stiles him
anu as he turns again to his papers, he
wonders II all this vast struggle over
party issues Is worth the effort. The
throat rarchcs and the eyes ache, and
T,tssimism puts in its plea. But there. i'm
an obscure corner of one of the great duil-
les, is BIT OF poetry that carries with
IL suggestion of green fields and dn rl-
woodlands, of brooks and birds of flowers
and summer winds-the winds that blow
crisp and cool from the far-off mountains
or II may be some crudely drawn sketch
OF the old home-lfe with its odd inter
minelinI of laughter and pathos. some
thing that touches upon these sentiments
wherin all mankind are kin telling ne
again that the human heart beats on for
ever as of old, that amid all the turmoil
OF life engrosSGd with business cares thn
heart must keep its own HUMANITY" And
the weary man feels better for having,
seen these things, and In his breast is the
glow OF ktndiier feeling for all mankind
These touches OF sentiment are moi OF
great importance, II must be confessed.
YET they have a part to play. and should
not be underestimated. If they cause ono
kindly thought or actuRte one good deed II
they can recall a single memory of n hnr-
pier day, we cannot count them as alto
gcther useless. Ii is these little things
that have TO a great extent the mower TO
make life purer and sweeter = Bristol
Courier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Madc tirn, hY korrow

Incredulous science will find it diff
cult to deny that sorrow and that alone
can suddenly turn the hair OF prisoner
gray, i'll view of the California case
of the Rev. H. T.. Rowland. of Pasa-
dena. which is unique in many respects.
The Rev. Mr.. Rowland entered San
Quentin Prison as IL convict in 1885. At
that time his hair was as black as a
ravens wing. When the Supreme Court
of the State, IN March, 1896, reversed
the Judgment that sent him there he
emerged gray. This is "A historical fact.
Moreover, Mr.. Rowland noticed the
change In his personal appearance while
he was Serving his time" and spoke
about 1t, attributing the coming gray
ness entirely to his troubled mind. Those
who surrounded him. convicts and pris-
on officials, observed the change and
believed that grief was the sole cause
to which 1t could be reasonably attri-
buted. says the San Francisco Exam
iner.
The points of contact as well as the
Emergencies in the somewhat parallel
instances of the gray prisoner of Chill
Ion" and the gray prisoner of San Que
tin are apparent to any one who ConSid-
er the facts. Both chose to regard
themselves victims of persecution. Beth
were released after period. their SEN
fences unfulnlled. Proud of perSecu-
tons rage" says DE downward. de-
scribing his mental condition and that
of his race who for their tenets ''in
darkness found a dwelling place" Not
less was the incarceration of the pris-
oner of San Quentin due to Il difference
of religious opinion.
The general story of Rev. Mr.. How
land is familiar in California but that
its resemblance To the table OF 1.-THE pris-
oner Of Chillon" may appear to people
residing outside of this State. the events
which led to his Imprisonment msy be
recapitulatcd. In brief. Rev. Mr. How
land had been Baptist clergyman. He
then became n speaker for spiritualsm.
During a service which he was conduct
ing he was interrupted 10y Il person who
did not coincide with his views This
person, Mr.. Howard by name. was ar
rested Oh a complaint sworn to by Rev
Mr.. Rowland for disturbing n religious
meeting. This proved to be q boone
rang. owing TO the decision of the JUS
tice before whom the case was heard.
The justice found that the spritualiSts
are not recognized religious body.
Thereupon Rev. Mr.. Rowland was ar
rested for perjury for swearing falsely
to the complaint on the construction
made by the justice of what constitutes
religious meeting. He was found
guilty of perjury, and was sentenced to
two years confinement in San Quentin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
"Reminiscences Proceed
Against omcirsis.

The Railway World has a dispatch
dated Chicago, Ills, July 10. stating,
that great CONSERVATION was caused
yesterday among the traffic officials of
the principal Western roads on their
being served with summonses to appear
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the United States Circuit
Court room in this city August 4th, and
make answer under oath whether they
have directly or indirectly given undue
preferences or advantages by paying
rebates or making other unlawful con-
cessions to shippers OH business from
Kansas City, LeaVenworth, Atchison.
st. Joseph, Omaha, st. Paul and Min
neapolis and all points east thereof
The roads to be investigated are the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Chi
cage and Alton. Chicago and North
western, Chicago. Burlington and Quin-
cy; burlington and Northern. Chicago
Great Western. Milwaukee and ST. Paul,
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific; Chi
cago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha;
Hannibal and st. Joseph. Missouri,
illinois Central, Wabash and Wisconsin
Central.
AS no complainant is named 1t Is be-
lieved the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has decided to institute these
proceedings for the purpose of finding
out whether the lines have been paying
rebates and manipulating rates on
grain. etc. from points In the West.
An investigation of this kind now is
likely to result seriously for some of
the officials who have been violating
the law. Under the ruling Of the
United States Supreme Court I'm the
Brown case witnesses will be compelled
to answer under oath all questions
even IL it incriminateS them.
This will be the first investigation OF
this kind since the Supreme Court de-
clared the law constitutional and there
fore great interest is manifested in it's
result.
Railroads named above are ordered
to file answers with the Commission by
July %.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
ATLANTIC CITY.

capt. James Vanderberry, OF Poole
day.
me delegates who attended the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at Washington
have returned home.
MT. and Mrs. Fred. Faville, who were
visiting the formers brother, Dr.. Fa-
vile, on Poole street, have returned ito
their home in Iowa
The w. c. II. U. at their meeting yes
terday afternoon decided to meet ever.
ture
Mrs. l. Hundley is quite sick at her
home on Avenue c.
Mrs. w. j. Griffith. of Atlantic CITY.
VIII give a trolley party tonight for
the benefit of the w. c. II. u Cars
VIII leave the w. c. Il. U. headquarters
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
STOLEA COOL HUNDRED
Mr.. Garrett Knight Has This Amount and
His Clothes and Bacon Taken.
A GREAT LEGAL BATTLE BEGINS FRIDAY
when the Case of Major q. W. Wright,
Charged with MisnpproprIatinE
County Funds, viii he CnIied-A
Poverty Party-Excursion Thurs
day-GrnndJury Discharged.

Suffolk. Va, July 15.-(SpcclaD-Not
every farmer in the county has much
spare cash. and those who have boarded
up currency are in terror OF being
robbed. Garrett Knight n planter who
resides in the county about four miles
from Suffolk, yesterday had 500 I'm crisp
bank notes laid away. but aided BY
the touch of q light-fingerrd burglar
they have taken their flight 10 u local
ity yet to be ascertuined Not satisfied
with his cash the marauder took MIR.
Knights clothes and a quantity of
bacon.
Ed. Lee. colored is charged with the
crime, and now reposes In Jail to await
this afternoon by Constable Branch,
who deposited him in the care OF Jnilor
Norfleet. The money secured was taken
from knights residence and was gotten
by a clever piece OF strategy.
RUN DOWN by A William
Virgins and little son. White to-day
had u narrow escape from being Sc
riously hurt. AS they were passing
across Washington square dray came
along and ran over them. The boy was
painfully bruised, but will recover.
PENDING LEGAL BATTLE.-Noth-
ing was done in Nansemond County
Court to-day. The clerks are busy writ
ing up the proceedings which have thus
far been transacted. Judge Kilby still
has under consideration the application
OF s. NJ. Norris to sell liquor near Chuck
atucli. He will probably render his de-
cision within a few days.
The next jury case. which will be
called Friday, promises TO be one of
the most interesting and holly contest
ed legal battles which has ever occurred
within the walls of the historic old
Courthouse. 1t Is that of the Common
wealth VS.. Major G. w. Wright. who is
charged with misappropriating funds
during his inCum benCy as Town TrenS-
urer of Suffolk. which position he held
for about seven years.
The trial will probably consume sevc-
raj days 1t is understood that the fol-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
NORFOLK I0CHL NEWS.
muNTEksvILLE.

Mrs, A. c. Cromwell. of Central ave-
nue.accompanied by her daughters, Miss
firgie and MESS Evelyn Savage, will
visit Atlantic City. N. j.. in the near
future.
Capt. A. b. LeCato's little daughter
may, VINO has been spending some time
will returnto her home in the Sixth ward
peiore Sunday, accompanied by Misses
Virgie Cromwell and May Savage
Little Willie. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
hurst, Underwood, died Monday, the
18th inst, at Sis a. m, aged 6 years and
months. Father Frioli preached the
funeral at p. m. of the same day and
the interment took place at the Catholic
cemetery.
An Epwovth League was organized
tuesday night, with Miss Eva Hawks as
president and Miss May Savage and Mr..
Willie Austin as vice presidents Miss
Evelyn Savage was made secretary. The
league will meet in the Methodist Church
every Tuesday at $50 p. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Among onr Cotton Men.

spot cotton in Liverpool declined 1-S2d.
sales $4,000 bales. against II. 900 last year.
contracts closed steady at l to . points
decline
spot cotton in New York declined nc.
tuture contracts in New York declined
10 10 j, points, closing steady at The de-
cline. Sales 1S1, 500 bales. August G s765
6,6S: October, 619q62O; January, 300
United States port receipts yesterday
Were 432 bales, against 1874 bales last
year and 317 bales in 1894.
aouston. Texas, received her first new
pale or cotton (season lS96-9O yesterday.
winch is only nine days earlier than4a 81
1894 IA
Fhe following visitors were at the Cot
Ton exchange yesterday: N NJ Harri-
son, Brinckleyville, n. c.; c. H. Cox
Waco, Texas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
jy 16-3t
Norfolk ana Washington Steapbo.,
CO.. BY Day or Might

Between Norfolk, Fortress Monroe
and Washington, d. c.. Oh account OF
Chris tian Endeavor Convention.
In addition to the regular night service
the steamer Newport News will he
placed on the route by daylight between
Portsmouth. Norfolk, Fortress Monroe.
and Washington. ID. c., on the followine
good schedule:
Leave Portsmouth, Bay Line wharf
on July Sth. 10th, 18th. 141h, 10th. and
18th, at T:15 a. m; Norfolk at 7;30 q. m !.
Fortress Monroe at S:39 a. m. arrivinsr In
Washington same evening at d. m Re-
turning, leaves Washington on July sbe
7th. 9th. l1th, 18th, 18th, and 18th. az 40
a. m; arriving a: Fortress Monroe at 6:I5
and Norfolk at p. III. the same evening,
Passengers have the privilege of re-
turning in either direction by any of the
night steamers. For regular night scile.
dule see ''ad." in another column.
Tickets on sale and staterooms reserv.
ed on application TO the UNDERSIGNED at
the company's wharf. foot of Mathews
street, Norfolk, Va. or on board steam.
ers.
Fare for the round trip $500, limited to
return until July 18th.
Telephone No. AL.
D. ]. CALLAHAN,
Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
THE FIGHT Is ON.
The Contest Over tho Newport News
May0ralty Eegins.

Newport News, Va, July 15.-(SpeciaD
I'm the Hastings Court to-day the May
orality contest was begun In earnest.
Messrs Bickford and Lett represented
thd contestant and Hon. ID. Tucker
Brook and a. c. Garrett the contestce.
The entire time of the morning session
was spent in arguing motion made by
D Tucker Brook to file n demurrer.
After reviewing the authorities cited
Judge Barham ovcrrued the motion.
1t being ascertaincd At this time that
no testimony could be heard to-day the
witnesses, numbering upwards of twenty
five, were recognized 10 appear a., 1C
o'clock tomorrow morning. Mayor A. A.
Moss counsel then moved to strike out
certain allegations in the charge as i'm
material. The rest of the afternoon
was devoted to argument on this mo-
ton.
POLICE COURT.-Small docket OF un.
important cases was disposed of by JUS
tice Brown this morning.
w. ClaXton, colorcd. disorderly con-
duct. fined S. and costs.
II. ClaXton, colored, disorderly, fined
50 and costs.
AlfN. Morton, colored, disor derby, dis
missed
Charles Jones. colored, assault, fined
81 30 and costs.
Charles Small, drunk, fined 81 and
costs.
DEEDS ADMITTED TO RECORD
w. ]. Neims ct al. to w. +. Cooper; con-
sderation. S.. 400
w. T. Cooper TO j. C. Stoddard. trus-
tee: consideration. 81, 200.
w. T. Jones to W. c. Stuart trustee:
consideration. $3.50.
Kate Seigfri'd ct vir. 10 Security Trust
Company. trustee: consideration. $3.50.
Kate Seigfried ct viz. TO Security Trust
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Last summer one Of our grandchildren
was sick with severe bowel trouble. our
Doctors remedies had failed, then VIZ
tried Chamberda!n's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard it as the very
best medicine ever put on the market
for bowel complaints.-Mrs l.. q. Greg
ory, Frederickstown, Mo. This certainly
is the best medicine ever put on III
market for dysentery, summer complai I'M
collie and cholera infantum for children
1t never falls TO give prompt relief when
used In rsasonapie time: and the plain
printed directions are followed Manv
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures IL has elected
For sale by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Town OF SUFFOLK

lowing are among the attorneys for the
DEFENSE: George ID. Wise, OF Richmond
Col. Il. II. Boykin. of Isle OF Wight. and
Rawles d Briggs, OF Suffolk.
TRIED FOR STEALING MONEY
Henry Stewart to-day had a hearing
before Mayor Brewer. He was found
guilty OF petit larceny and was assessed
80 and 1851 costs. He was arrested
yesterday In Portsmouth charged will,
stealing money from two colored
women.
A POVERTY PARTY.-The ladies OF
st. Paurs p. Il. Church last night gave
an entertainment called n poverty
Party An amusing programme was
rendered. The proceeds resulting from
admission fees and sale OF refreshments
were for the church's benefit.
THURSDAYS EXCURSION.-THE
excursion party which Will leave Suffolk
about 1880 o'clock Thursday morning
Tor Newport News and jamestown will
consist of good-siZed crowd The To-
cal team. accompanied by number
OF enthusiasts. will go and play Newport
News. The excursion is under the aus
pices on Berea Christian Church
SCRUB GAME.-There was an IL
Inning game of ball this afternoon n [
Peanut Park. Score-Tigers, .; Jay
seeds. 8. Batteries: Applewhite and
Howell; Elan. Ames, and Carr.
Mrs. w. p. Weltherell. of Washington,
d. c.. Is being entertained by her sister.
Mrs. l.. II. Jordan.
The Nansemond county grand Jury
has completed Its labors, and been dis
charged for the term
Mrs. George w. Truitt and son Willie,
returned to-day from Baltimore. much
improved In health.
Schooner c. Is. Leet, Cramer, sailed
to-day for Stanford, Conn, with n cargo
of lumber.
Judge r. X. Prentis Is at Old Point at
tepding meeting of the Virginia Bar
Association.
Miss Minnie Parker returned to-day
from visit TO Norfolk friends She
was accompanied by Miss Lizzie Trot-
man.
Mrs. S. f. Haynes and children. of
Richmond, are guests of Suffolk rela-
tives.
Mr.. Daniel II. Hatton, who had been
unwell for several days. was able to be
out on The streets. He is yet feeble.
Miss Sallic Cox left to-day for Norfolk
after a pleasant visit to the Misses
BoylSin.
Picnics to the country and lakeside
are now In order among the young peo-
pie.
Several stores on the square are being
repaired, preparatory to future occu-
pancy.
a deed recorded to-day conveys their
interest in seven and one-half acres of
land in Holy Neck district from Mary
+. Cutchin and husband to w. H. Nor
fleet and c. c. Copeland: consideration,
5000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Painted Faces.

Cons tarsly the statement is made
that New York society women make
up" their faces for dinners and balls as
carefully as actresses do. Mrs. John
Sherwood's remark on this point is in
GercH;ing: Il know Of but two women
moving In the best society" she said in
all interview once, who use rouge
Cosmetics are abhorrcd by those who
observe good form, and are detested In
every shape. The object of those who
aspire to WELD power among the upper
ten thousand Is to accentua:e the differ
ence between themselves and the ques-
tionlbles just as far as possible. and
the truly high-bred woman would SOM
er look positively ugly than have any
doubts raised to the genuineness
of her skin. lip rints, or sheen of hair"
New York Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
NEWS.

Company, trustee; consideration, $3.50
McEYr1N NC OF COMMON COUNCIL
MIR. William Mcdonald one OF the
councilmen from the First ward. resign
ed his office in that body several DAYS
ago. but the resignation was not made
public. presumably for political purposes,
until last night. There was but one
name. that of p. j. Nugler. placed in
nomination and he was unanimously
elected to the Office. This gives the
"straights" eight, working majority In
the Council.
Mayor Moss action in returning tn,
bond ordinances without his approval
was sustained.
tan ordinances ordering an election Au-
gust 4, giving the people chance TO vote
for and against the issuance OF bonds.
to the extent of $4,000. for school pur-
poses. was passed.
The recommendation of the Mayor rela-
tive TO the reduction of salaries of GER
tain city officials was disregarded by the
Council. None We're reduced save the
engine driver. but several were raised.
The low salary men in the Council seem
10 have taken rise.
The following committees were named
by President Willett:
Finance-Messrs. Robinson, Read and
Hughes.
Lcense-Doherty. Siblsy. Wdlkie and
Via
ordinance-Hughes L.ohman, Robin
son and Sibley.
Light and Water-LenZ, McLouehlin
Burcher and Wilkie.
The Street Commissioner was instruct
ed to open Twenty-third street to East
End
The Emeralds' excursion to and pic
mic at Warwick Park to-day was u glo-
r!ous success. bt outnumbGred by far
any excursion TO this place this summer
A delightful time was spent by the eX-
curs!onists and elegant music insured
the dancers to trip the light fantas site
toe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Reduced Rates 10 Virginia Summer
RpsOrfs

The Norfolk and Western Railroad has
placed on sale round-trip tickets at great
iy reduced rates TO all the famous springs
and other summer resorts on or rea che6
via its lines.
Tickets on sale every day from now un-
til September 3oth, good for return pas
sage until October Slst, allowing stop
over at pleasure OF holder For further
information apply TO G. H. Rosley. CITY
Ticket Agent, No. 126 Main street. of at
n. & w. depot.
r. w. COURTNEY.
jy l6-St Dist. Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
silver and Gold.

OF silver and gold have they much
and much else on the jewelry lines have
the Messrs. Greenwood to offer the pub
lie at special midsummer prices. Nv in
terviewing THE Casket" you find how
close the Messrs. Greenwood have to
buy to offer such close. figures. In many
cases lower than some dealers have 10
pay for them for net cash. Sterling sill
yer and sterling quality watches, dIa-
monds and jewelry sold at down prices
for silver or gold coin or greenbacks.