davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
POLITICS At THE BANQUET.
SENATOR DAILY CANNOT RESIST TAKING
A FLING AT MDERMOTT.
FIFTY MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE DiNEp
by FOUNDER DRADLEy-A GREAT DAY

FIFTY MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE DiNED
BY FOUNDER BRADLEY-A GREAT DAY
AT AsBURY PARK.
Asbury Park. July tSpecaD.-The joint ce.epra-
ton OF Independence Day and the twenty-hfth an
niversary OF As5ury Park was a success from start
to finish. The crowds began pouring into the iark
carly this morning and by noon FUZZY o"W
people had arrived. The rain held of until atter
the parade 50 the programme was not inferiercd
with There we're 1900 at the Beach Auditorium
when Elk Congressman Butterworth. OF ONO, deilV-
cred a mastery Grafton on patriotism
The feature of the days celebration was the pam
ouet at the Hotel brunswick to the members OF the
Legislature by Senator Bradley There were over
fifty Senators and Assernblymen present senator
Bradley acted as POSTMASTER. senator Ddiy' J."
responding to the toast THE Minority. took oc-
casion to rap Allan McDermott by saying that nc
was responsible for the bad legislation IN recent
wears that had made the Democrats a minority
Assemblyman Queen deprecated the fact that the
Democratic party about to be commilteu 10
free silver at Chicago and said that the Demo
erals and Republicans Of the East would be fouhd
fighting shoulder to shoulder for honest money.
Speeches were also made by President Williams OF
the Senate Speaker De Rouse Assemblyman wall
ing Senator SkIrrn Senator Ketcham. General
James f. Rushing. OF Trenton and the Rev WiiilaH
A. Allen of Asbury Park. Senator Skirm read
letter from DR. Stokes. president Of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association. compmenting 'fouhd-
err Bradley.
The civic and industrial parade followed the BAN
ouet The parade was over two miles long. and was
made I'D of the iremen, militia. secret orders, me-
bers of the Pioneer Association and dozens OF hoa'''
Later reception was given 20 senator Bradiey a,
and hotel guests shook the founder by the hand ana
wished him long fe Of further usefq hsf Of the
townsmen. presented to Senator bradley gorl-
headed cane the stick being made rom Poro S o
-I. fret n lilo htfil1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
ANOTHER GOOD SWIMMER DROWNED.

New Brunswick. July (SpeciaD. -Wam Jones
thlrty-nve years old was accidentally drowned in
the Rarttan River the steamboat pier this after
noon. Jones' who is a good swimmer, while BATH
Ing attempted TO swim across the river and return
When nearly halfway back he sank. few minutes
later his body was observed noating by William
Bush. a fifteen yearold boy. Bush shouted to John
Ziger. who In rOwboat and together
later by County Physician Samuel Long The body
was taken the Morsue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
HATTERS CONE TO BLOWS.
A COMMITTEE OF FIVE UNABLE TO EJECT
PERSISTENT ORATOR.

Orange July 4 lSpeclaD.-The United Hauers y.
North America Orange District. held mee'lhe ~
evening I'm I'nderwood's Hall that Tor turo"'e"sS
far outranked their usually boisterous mee''s~
Patrick Hanley made charges OF malfeasAnso ~
ONCE against the secretary OF the district. imms
diately there was trouble.
Haney persisted In his charges and on oe"'s
ordered to ST down refused TO do 50. whe,eup."
committee Of Ave appointed to ejeN MN i.U a
the room He placed his back against the w.u, ~ ~
drawing long. vciousiooking knife. deisu 'ns MA
touch him. The committee was eowed out -, - M, M,
juncture Roundsman George r. Washer Oh .nr vi -
Ice force. was sent for. and made snort WI" ~
Haniey. ,,.,.x u.rar
aand and Secretary Louis Stcllph VI me sssos's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
STILL DEFYING THE PUBLIC.
THE RUTHERFORD TROLLEY COMPANY
TEARS Up HOBOKEN STREETS AND
THE PEOPLE ARE POWERLEsS.

No demonstrations occurred in Hoboken yesterday
where the Jersey City. Hoboken and Ruiherford
Electric Railway Company is rapidly laying rails
for a trolley road IN Second and First SITS The com
pany has had men working constantly night ana
day since Thursday evening. and now has Second-N-
torn I'D from the river to Wlow-ave.. distance
Of six blocks. and First-st., from the Paterson
Plankroad 10 Monroe-st. The company has Deen
meeting with many obstacles in the work. parfac~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
A MEMORIAL BOOK FOR VETERANS.

Long Branch. July (5peciaD-A rousng recep-
ton was given the members OF Barbara Frietchie
Post, No II. G.. A. r.. to-day. by the James H.
Morris Post The Brooklyn veterans. 100 strong. ar
rived on the II rs train from New-York, and were
escorted TO the Long Branch Opera House. the Long
Branch veterans preceded by the Long Branch Mill
tary Band, leading the way. The Brooklyn Post
was preceded by the Barbara Frietche Band.
The veterans welcomed by ex-Aderman
James Campbell formerly OF Brooklyn who is the
present commander Of the Long Branch Post Fol-
lowing the banquet the Rev. George Williams, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. presented 10 the James
b. Morris Post a memorial book on behalf of Mayor
Rufus Bodgett, W. H. Maps Daniel Edwards T. r.
Wooley. c. V. y. Wilson and James Campbell. The
book contains the names and records OF every
soldier who enlisted in the war from Long Branch.
The memorial book Is II remain the property OF the
Long Branch Post until the latter shall be reduced
10 five members. Then IL Is TO be turned to the
city Of Long Branch. the person selected hold the
memorial 70 be designated by the surviving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
IN THE. SMALLER TOWNS.

Everybody celebrated the glorious Fourth In
Hoboken In his or her own way There were fire
works galore and the small boy was In ms element
A stand In Eleventh st and Wlow-ave.. on which
recrackers were exposed for sale. was set aDiaze,
probably by accident and the people IN the heish-
borhood were treated TO o. fine display. A. m
George Goeitz, forty -GgM years DID, OF NO. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
Hahne s. Co., Newark, N. j.

Trghth-padding Tandem Race-Open canoes
One-half mile double blade
Einth.-Pddiing Race-One-ha!f mile. decked O.
noes double blade. .
Tenth.-Sling Race-sx miles. l3cfJo, limit -
rig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
4 SEASIDE NEWSPAPERS PRINCIPLES.

From The AFbury Park 5pTay
(,,,r creed: mo monkey business"
1ur motto: Get there"
Our platform: PROTECTION TO the printing indus
- nr financial policy: PAY as you go, either IN
~cid silver long green, wampum. or any old
sS1nss that will 60 with the banks!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
CAMP OF THE CANOIST,S.
LAKE HOPATCONGs SURFACE IS DOTTED
WITH MYRIADS OF SAILS.
THIS YEARS MEET OF THE ATLANTIC DIVISION
OF THE A. C. A. MORE LARGELY ATTENDED
THAN EVER PErORE-PROGRAMME
OF THE RACES

Dotted with white sails. Lake Hopatcong presents
a sight this week which has never before been
eaualled in its history. The camp OF the Atlantic
Division of the American Canoe Association. which
assembled on Wednesday, and went into full commits
sion Thursday. In full swing
Lake Hoparcong excellent choice for the
annual meet for its accessibility from az points Of
the division has proved big drawing card, and AL
ready the camp register shows the largest attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
NW3JBRS!A NFMX
" -, ~

Senator James A. Bradley was proud man
yesterday when ne saw gathered under one rooi
men who had come from all parts of New-Jersey
to help celebrate the twenty-ifth anniversary OF
his discovery OF Asbury Park. A quarter OF
century ago Mr. Bradley dug Asbrry Park out
Of the woods: to-day it is one Of the most pros
reIous and popular resorts on the Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Jerseys delegates on their way to the
Democratic National Convention. In the years
to come they will be able to tell their children
and grandchildren Of how they attended the
funeral Of what was once great and respected
political party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

n need be, II the choicest inheritance VI ar.
ihe work Begun by the fathers shall not fail IN TIE
hands OF their sons on ms our a r,S empv re-
t1'cnes Through ali the land may we enter into
sacrament Of patrosm coXenant OF r TT'ew %con
yo;ion 10 the Republic OF Warrington ana Lhco"'
Following the Grafton there was a solo. "Coiunio'a
1s NV Only Love" by Miss Lizzie Dooley Sailor
SOM by the Mendelssohn Quartet. and closing airs
bv the band In the afternoon and evening there
were concerts IN Military Park the program IN
Guiding a display of fireworks on the Canal briage
Ancscnt order of Hbernlans end the Caedonian SO
ciey paraded Independently going TO outyihg parks
TO hold their annual games, and there was display
NJ Cuban insurgent uniforms on the street
wuEELMEN START FOR WASHINGTON.
Ahou, twenty delegates to the Christian Endeavor
Convention which Is TO be held from July TO IL In
Uasbi,pton d. c. started on bicycles early In the
morning from South Park. Newark. 10 wheel part
OF the way. They rode as far as Planiiel1. where
breakfast was served. ana AFTER snort say con on
Rrookivn delegates on wheels New Brunswick was
next on the list. and from there the bcycl'sts went
n Princeton After a short rest they went TO
Trenton ana from there to Bristol Penn Phiid-
delphia was reached in the evening. and the dele
Gates remained over night there
IN EAST NEWARK.
The formal exercises at East Newark marked the
first time National holiday has been celebrated in
that new municipality. Mayor Edward Kenny and
the Borough Council were among the participants
Professor John Keynton made a stirring address to
an audience which crowded the new borough hall
His new patriotic song. Another Bright Star for
ord Glory" was sung by James l.ennox and James
ark would In future never allow the day OF indie
pendence to pas unceebrated , -,
fireworks followed by a patriotic concert in front Of
the borough hall. There were besides many private
ds U ,e Hn ns"n as 81 Church
observed the day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
THE DARTS OF CUPID
Miss Grace Carr Becomes BlushIng Mrs.
Charles Duke In the Christian Church.
THE CHAIN CANS PUT INTO OPERATION
several Persons Profess Religion I'm
der the MInistration ofthe Rev. ID.
b. Austin, of the Methoais' 'h"'en
.The Funeral of MIR. h"rnes-
Other very Interesting Notes.

Suffo,k Va. April 23.-tSpeciaD-At
8.1p o'rlock this evening in the audi
foisnm Of the Christian Church. beauti-
fuliy decorated in white and green. ana
81 In the presence of a large crowd OF
friends. Miss Grace Carr became the
bride OF Mr.. Charles b. Duke MISS
Alice Hyslop. of Norfolk. was maiu OF
honor and Mr.. Preston l.. Rawles. of
Suffolk, filled the role of best man. Little
Misses Nellie May Butler and Minon
Williams wero flowers girls. while mas
tiers John Lolita and Charlie Duke did
the duties of page. Messrs. III. l.. ia
cobs. II. West. V. c. Beaman and l..
w. Caulk were usheis.
The bride. who is an attractive young
lady of 10, was gowned in white satin
en- train, wore bridal viel draped with
rosebuds and carried lilies. The maid
of honor was robed in white silk and
carried bride roses. while THE flower
girls were attired in whites organdie.
trimmed with smilax. and bore pinks
and carnations. The gentlemen attend
ants wore evening dress with boutou-
uiers of white rosebuds.
The bridal party In two divisions en-
tered the two doors simultaneously and
marched through the aisles to the altar
where the ceremonw was performed In
accordance with the rites of the Chris
tiav Church. AS the procession enter
ed bridal chorus from Lohengrn was
sung by the choir, and during the exit
2iendelssohn's wedding march was rem
dered on the organ with cornet accom-
paniment.
At the conclusion the party adjourned
to the residence of the brides step-fath-
err Rev. H. II. Butler. North street.
where on informal reception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs Duke left on the 10:+0
Norfolk and Western train for short
tour, concluding which they Will be
domiciled at No Is Chestnut street
The bride Is q daughter of the late Amos
e. Carr, and is native of Savannah.
Ga. Mr.. Duke Is engaged in the grocery
business on Kilby street with his broth
er, Mr.. c. j. Duke.
" CHAIN GANG ORGANIZED.-The
chain gang ordinance. originated for the
entertainment and exercise of visiting
pedestrians and other transient guests
who cannot give a good account of their
mission, was put In force this morning.
the necessary appliances having arrived
About ! o'clock this morning an officer
became acquainted with three new ar
rivals whom he furnished with u suite
of rooms at the City Hotel. AT . o'clock
they appeared before Mayor Brewer
and gave names as follows: John Huff
man. white; Richard Crier and John
Roach. colored.
Huffman and Roach were convicted of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
NEWS.

prehensible; but a few das ago the
frames were coming from the shop, and
to-day they are nearly all on.
The propellers have been put on the
franH" iiuchrsse. and her rudder will
probably be put on to-day
me old woodwork of the steamer
northampton is being replaced with new
wood. She will be almost new boat
when completed
FERSONAL.-M.ss Mabel Durham
VINO has spent the winter here with Miss
Louise Parker Will return to hei. home
In Montreal. Canada. next week via the
steamer yorktown. MIS-. Parker will ac-
company her as far as New York. Miss
Dunham has made a host Of friends here
and Will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Charles Howard, of Norfolk, Is
at Mrs. Bruces.
Miss Louise French, left yesterday for
months visit TO friends in Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
AUCTION sALEs-rurunE DAY.
Townsend 6 Joynes. Auctloneers.

P URSuANT TO A DEED OF TRUST
amade by VIM. II. Webster to me
f g. 3D. q, October 18th. 1885, and recorded in
auction aas to the highest bidder. at the
n fo9il Estate Exchange, Main street, Nor
ts9lk, Va, TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF
s may 1886 at ~ M. the following prop
ALL THOSE THREE CERTAIN LOTS
OF iand with the improvements thereon.
s si,uaIea on the south side of Highland
NUMBERED d, and designated as lots Nos
ttMen ~ (2U. twenty-one (2D and twenty
t Mo 32z9 on the plat of lots recorded with
s rnc ueea dated December 10th. 1892, and
fse e IN d. d. los. p. 1877, Clerks Of
nee Court aforesaid Lots twenty and
tWenty-one each front 25 feet on said
Hlghland avenue and extend thence
ssoutherly to a point eQudistant between
highland and Tunstall avenues. Lot No
twenty-five fronts &c feet, more or less
nue.. and extends thence southeriy to a
point equidistant between said Uighiand
ana Iunstali avenues. Said properfv in
improved by one house nearly completed
ana two partly completed houses
Terms Cash.
W. ]. BAXTER. Jr..
TOWNSEND & JoYNEss
aP<f-tuS AuctiOneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
POLITICAL DRIFT,
All Parties Discussing Their Chances
ofSuccess I'm the General Election.

Newport News, Va, April 24.-(Spe-
cialo-Yesterday was an off day In the
courts. there being no business at all
transacted. The city officers were en-
gagged principally in discussing the po-
litical situation-recent developments In
this line. having set politicians to think
ing. The Reform Democrats, who or
ganized in the interest Of good govern
ment. seena. confident OF success. while
some of the straight, who are opposed
to the movement. say that the Republ!-
cans will come together and score vic
tory.
SHIPYARD NOTES.-The rapidity
with which the slde-wheel steamer No. 20
has been put together Is almost incom-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
OWN OF SUFFOLK

vagrancy, and were awarded fifteen
days recreation each in the ball and
chain brigade. Crier. in addition, was
found to be the owner OF concealed wea-
pons. and was given thirty days. They
were placed under Guard Virgins, and
managed 10 while away the hours until
12 O'Clock In collecting loose stones from
the streets and piling them up nicely.
After dinner. which was taken in the
county Jail. Huffman announced his de-
termination to quit for the day, az he
had already had sufficient exercise. No
persuas sion would avail and he was or
dered by the Mayor to be remanded TO
jail and put on n bread and water diet
as an additional argument In favor Of a
compliance with the town ordinance OF
Suffolk Roach and Crier threw the
ball over their shoulders and marched
to their afternoons ditching. They were
Joined by Sam Davis. who was on Mon
day sentenced to sixty days in jail for
carrying concealedw eapons.
Huffman Is said to be from PennsyIva-
MIA. and claims that his father is we'll
TODD. He worked for awhile around
Portsmouth beftSe coming here. He
states that he will take any punishment
rather than carry ball and chain. b,t
may change his mind before the conclu-
sion of his visit.
j. n. BARNES FUNERAL.-The fin.
neral of the late Jerry N. Barnes tool,
place this afternoon at o'clock from tho
Christian Church, In the presence of a
large assemblage, The burial was made
In Cedar Hin Cemetery, and was con-
Quoted by the Equality Lodge of Odd
Fellows. TO which the deceased belonged
EAST SUFFOLK REVIVAL.-The
revival under the conduct of Rev. D. r..
Austin In the East Suffolk NJ e. Church
has been attended by several profess
sions of religion, and the interest Is an
parently on the increase. 1t will CON
tinue all this week and probably next.
Rev. II. c. Cheathum. of the Main Street
NJ. l.. Church. will conduct the services
at 1880 p. IN. Sunday.
Sheriff y. II. Baker. who had been
In Richmond under treatment for n
week or two. returned home to-day, not
entirely recovered. but much improved
In health He was accompanied by his
wife and mother.
The remains of Mrs. Agnes ]. Primer
arrived from Baltimore this morning
and were conveyed TO Aspen Grove, near
Chuckatuck, for interment. Several
Suffolk persons Joined the funeral cor
tege.
The schooner Greenhill. LoyReld. Bal
timore. is at the wharf taking a cargo
of lumber.
Rev. w, A. Barr, of st. Paurs NJ. E.
tnuECI, RETURNED ltSl night from the
mountains of Virginia, where he went
for recuperation.
Isham McPhail. for being drunk and
disorderly, was fined by Mayor Brewer
$50.
The county Board of Supervisors.
chairman Walter Jordan presiding, met
to-day and audited accounts and attend
ed to other routine work.
DR.. y. w. Eley, who represented Nam
semond Council Royal Arcanum in the
Grand Council at Richmond. will return
home tomorrow. DR.. TGley was appoint
ed on Il committee connected with the
State medical examination
After being engaged all day I'm hear
ing the Jones-Pltt suit for $2113.17. the
jury. after lengthy session tonight,
agreed on verdict for plaintiff, fixing
the amount of Judgment at s1100.05.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24

Full line of Ladies' White Shirt Waists,
Soc, 75c.. sl.oo and SIPS.
Children's Muslin Drawers. neatly made
with cluster tucks and torchon edge,
sizes from to Is years. from l2,sc up
Childrenis Skirts. with waists nicely
made with clusters of tucks and
trimmed with torchon edge, sizes from
to years. 25c.. soc.. soc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24

II. c. Hoggard & Co.. Real Estate Auc-
tioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
His Worst Enemy Defeated by
P. P. p, Lippnan's
Great Remedy.
con THREE YEARS HI sUrRRRHp--coULD
HARDLY BREATHE AT Nionr--oNR
NosrRlL CLOSED PoR 10 YEARS.

Mr.. A. n. Ramsey, of DeLeon. Texas.
bs frS% Gs5Th u Its
Inss seem little short Of marvellous. In
flights coming, he went to'it with terror,
realizing that another long, weary, wake
ful night and struggle to breathe WAS
side for two years, P. p. p, Lippmnn's
Great Remedy, cured him in quick time.
Messrs. LIpPMAN BROS, saSannnh. Ca.
Gents: have used nearly four bottles
OF my head to the soles OF my feet Your
+. I. T.. has cured my difficulty of breath
lh8, smotherlng. palpltntion OF the heart
ana has relieved me of all pain. One nos
trll was closed for ten years, but now I
I have not slept on either side for two
gears; In fact. dreaded to see night come
aigGt. S'e'p '00ha'S In any position all
| min GO years old. but expect soon to
pc a5le to take hold of the pillow handles.
l feel glnd that was lucky enough to get
p. =. p. and heartily recommend it to
my friends and the public generally.
Yours respectfully,
THE STATE OF TEXAs-County of
Gomanche.-B the undersigned All.
thorty on this day, personally appea red
A. NJ. Ramsey. who, after being duly
sworn, says on oath that the foregoing
statement made By him relative to the
virtue OF p. 2. P. medicine is true
Sworn to and subscribed before me tbjs
August 4th. 1901. 'A''
J. NJ. LAMBERT. N. p.
Comanche County Texas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
Townsend g. Joynes. Auctioneers.
T RUSTEE'S SALE OF vAt11Ap1u
PROPERTY NEAR BERKLEY:

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
Hogers and Cinda r. Rogers. his wIfe
dated the 18th day of September. iSe5'
and duly of record I'm the Clerks offina
OF the County Court of Norfolk countv
IN ueea book 1885, page sc, and at the
request OF the creditor secured thereby
SIX months default having been made
IN the payment of the monthly dues due
70 - snid creditor we shall proceed. ON
IURDAY, the 9th day of Nav. 1886
az IL O'Clock M, on the premises To sell
AZ pubic auction the following property
LOTS So and Sc. AND PART OF LOT
81 on me plan Of b. u. Wilson's land.
WhiSh said plan is duly OF record I'm the
ESierk office of Norfolk County Court
IN inap BOOK No. l, page 50: the said prop
cry being bounded, with reference 70
saiu plan, by the southea stern line ~
Seiden street. the northeastern line ~
lot No. 81, the middle line of the biocL
anu line drawn parallel with the NORTH
Sustern me of lot numbered S. and five
iect therefrom; together with Tho b,iiJd
lnss ana improvements thereon and the
appurtenances thereto belonging This
property Is situated on Selden street near
me intersection of Wilson'S road and
Berkley avenue, and may be reached nv
me former, via Campostella Bridge. ana
ny me iatter from Berkeley.
TERMs:-Cash. LEO JUDsoN,
L. j. BOND,
TOWNSEND G JOYNES,
- Auctioneers.
APrll 4. 1876. ap5-30t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24
catarrh Cured by p. p. p.

Gippman's Great Remedy where alI other
Rheumatism twists and distorts vour
hanus and feet. It's agonIes are Intense.
~ Hut SPEEDY relief and n permanent cure
Womans Weakness, whether nervous or
otherwise can be cured and the system
o uiit up 6y T. I. p. A healthy woman is
pimples blotches. eczema and all s,s.
ngnrsnehts Of the skin are removed and
cured by u. i. p. anu
~: r: =. will restore your appetite. build
up your system and regulate you In every
, Muy H. i. removes that heavy, down.
to For Bl9 q and rlmples on the face.
Laaiss. for natural and thorough organic
regulation. take p. p. p, Lippman,s Eraa,
kennedy. and get we'll ut once.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-24

Ladies' Shirt Waists ut e5o.
Percale Shirt Waists. solid. colored COL
lars and cuffs, Mt 35c
Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, at
s5c.
Laundered Percule Shirt Waists, choice
patterns. stripes and checks. 5Oc
Laundered Shirt Waists. with ad-