davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION.
Lawn Party at ST. Mary's Academy
VIII BE Repenfed To-nipht

A very delightful and much enjoyed
AFFAIR was the lawn party given last
evening under the auspices of and for
the benefit of ST. Annes Benevolent So
ciety. 1t had been intended to give the
party upon the grounds of the old Re-
treat for the Sick. but as these could not
be secured it was held on the grounds
and In the prettily decorated interior
of st. Mary's Academy. on Holt street.
where quite IL large number of pleasure
lovers. old and young, gathered and
passed several hours which proved pro-
htable alike to the physical and moral
men. The party will be repeated at the
same place tonight, and the ladies not
only hope for but expect a large at
tendance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08


PEDDI Eat the residence of her
nephew, Mr.. W. T. Williams. No 33i East
Main street, Monday. September eth, at
$50 n. m, CATHERINE ELIZABETH
Freddie. aged 76 years, widow OF the
late Banj. lcddlc
The funeral will take place from the
Cumberland Street NJ. r.. Church To-
Day CTuestlayl, September Sth, at p. IN
vited to attend. seS-lt
MORAN.-At ST. Vincents Hospital.
Sunday. September 9Th, 1896. Mt $50
O'Clock p. M. THOMAS w, son of Thomas
and Mary Moran, aged q years.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Mary,s Satholic Church THIS CTucs-
dayl MotNiNCs at o o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited 10 attend. seS-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
Sunday Exercises.

A. 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. C. a. preliminary exercises to
Labor Day were held. Fully four hun
dred men composed the audience.
The meeting had trades-union at
mosphere, for besides the abor men in
the audience, she decorations of the
platform included two trades union
banners arrayed on either side OF an
American flag, one of them being that
of the Cigarmakers' Union and the
other of the Typographical Union.
There was also pretty arrangement
of ported plants about the rostrum,
where was situated the large orchestra
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion-siXteen pieces-which during the
meeting discoursed some very pretty
music, including violin solo by Profess
sor BorjeS.
was the master of ceremonies, and Rev.
l.. r. Wright. OF the Grace Baptist
Church. and Rev. r. II. Bennett. of
McKendree NJ. L. Church, delivered
invocations, the former at the begin
ming and the latter at the close of the
service.
The speakers of the occasion were
Mr.. ~ Il. McCulloch, of Manchester,
Va: and Rev. j. w. Moore. of the
Queen Street Methods, Church. this
city Mr.. McCuloch is both an cnthu-
sinSttc churchman and n prominent la
poF leader IN virginia, and he was per-
ieo:lY at home yesterday in a service
which blended the two cases so happily.
He spoke briefly. but 10 the point. TAX
ing 1t rs pleasant sign of the times
;hat the hand of the Y. NJ. c. a. is out
siretched-as is this meeting-to the Ia
Dor movement and emphasizing the
fact that there is a community of inter
ests between the two-both being en-
gagged in the work of uplifting man. He
thanked the Y. NJ. G. a. for this mani
fesia.ion OF their kindly feeling toward
the trades unions. ana said that Ia
Dor Will never prove unworthy of the
interest THAI may be manifested in il.
The principal address of the occasion
was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Moore. ana i,
was an able effort. being listened 10 with
close attention and evident plea sure by
all present
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
Passed Awny.

Mrs. Catherine l.. Peddle, relict of
Benjamin Peddle, an old veteran of the
Mexican War, died yesterday morning
at O'Clock at the residence of her
nephew. w. T. Williams, No. 1874 East
Main street, after long and lingering
illness. i'll her eighty-first year. The
deceased was born in Gloucester coun-
~, and was the daughter of Captain
John w. Williams. who for years was a
Bay pilot and ran n packet between
this city and Gloucester county in the
war of 1872
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
The Grim Ilenncr.

Mr.. Thomas Moran, aged twenty
seven years. died at St. Nincents Hos
pital Sunday night at $50 o'clock. after
an Illness of only few days. The fune-
raj will be held at St. Mary's Catholic
Church at a. III. to-day.
Mrs Benjamin Peddle, an old resi-
dent. died at an early hour yesterday
morning. She with her husband We're
formerly in the hotel business here
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
Conc to claim Ell. Brtdc.

Mr.. r. l.. Montague. bookkeeper for
Messrs. z. 3. Freeman e Co., left last
night via Bay Line for Mddleburg. Va,
where he will be married to Miss Con-
stance Adams Wednesday Mt noon. He
was accompanied by his sister. Miss
Rose. and Messrs. James W. Payne
and Howell Dupuy. After a short bri-
dial tour through Northern cities the
couple will return to Norfolk to live, re-
siding at No. l Tazewell street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
To-day.

Washington. ID. c., Sept. s, 1896
4 For Virginia-Generally fair;
FNn slightly warmer; northeasterly
winds.
F. For North Carolina-Gene-
rally fair; slightly warmer;
northeasterly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
meteorological Dnta.

Y. S. Department OF Agriculture,
weather Bureau. Norfolk, Sept Z.
The following observations are re-
corded for the past "a hours:
Maximum temperature .. &c
aluminium temperature ...... 6S
Normal temperature . ~
Departure from normal .minus
Departure since January l ....plus 302
RainIall IN "a hours recommendations. 0
Rainfall since September 1 ... LAP
j. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
srEAKrNGnYs SENATOR rmunsros
AZ Richmond. yn.. Tonight.

For the above occasion the C. & O. Il. II.
NNl have special round trip rates: tickets
10 be on sale to-day, September Sth. good
Tor return passage until September llt!i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

FOs REAT.
Dwellings Nos. 120 and 121 Duncan ave.
Dwelling No. 167 York place.
, Dwelling No. 2lS Windsor avenue.
Dwelling No. SO Brewer Street.
Dwelling No. % Freepason street.
Dwelling No. SO Charlotte street
Dwelling No. 29 Freemason street.
Dwelling No. Tazewell street
Dwelling No. Brown street.
Dwellings Nos. 1S4 and 136 Duke street,
Dwelling No. l20 Bank street.
Dwelling No. Shields street.
Dwelling No. 160 Boush street.
Dwelling No. 81 Cumberland street.
Dwelling No. IL High street, 50 per month
Dwelling No. 222 Main street.
Store No. 46 Roanoke avenue.
One fat in ''A1hemarle building.
Flat No. ~ Granby street.
Offices on Fiume. Bank. CRANKY and
Commerce streets.
Stores Nos 145is. and 147 Church street
Store No. 46 Roanoke avenue.
Stores Nos As and AZ Commences.
Stores Nos. 125 Water street.
Stores No. IS Roanoke Dock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
70 CURMA com rNoNEDAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c. spS- tu thu.sat,7m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
ZINC IImpcrinl,s RcLucea rnrim

Breakfast or supper, 25c.: dinner, zoe.
Fine service. Fine wines and liquors
IMPERIAL CAFE. ia Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

DR.. A. Week has left the city for a
few weeks only. Notice OF return later
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
str:I.ss>S:>.

=
The members of Seaside Lodge NO. So *
OF T. are requested TO meet To- NIGHT
Crucsdqy, Sept. S. as business OF interest
to all Will he transacted.
BY order of the &. c.
GEO. s. BELL.
scS-1t X. OF II. and 8
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
NEW GOODS! NElI STORE!

Everything new even 10 the c,erk Tha
tiaEnSer takes pleasure in announcing
ina ne Is ready for the fall trade
we nave Just added To our mercban.
tailoring business ;ul line OF Gentle.
NC s!au 20 nave the public examine
one or the best line OF goods to l., ,noda
up IN suits ever shown In Norfoili-take q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
seS-1
The John S. Barbour Club.

\ meeting of the John s. Barbour Club
will be held ut O'Clock THIS Crucsday)
ENENIN NC. Sept Sth. 1896. for the purpose
OF electinE officers for the cnsuring terra.
BY order of
j. NJ MARSHALL, President.
w. L. JOII NSON. Secretary. scS-it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08

Norfolk. Va, Aug u. 1896
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the AMERICAN FERrILiIlNG
COMPANY WIN be held at the cou!pany's
office, No Atlantic street on WEDNES-
DAY, Sept 9Th. ls!ni. al II o'cloci; NJ
FRANK Il. WILCOX. Secretary
au95- ttEl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-08
T. +. ROGERS.

MOONS 211 AND PIP COLUMBIA BUILD
ING CRANKY STREET.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
NOT OPPOSED TO FUNDING.

The Examiner" processes to be op-
funding Of the debts of the Pacific rail-
roads. The Republican State Conven-
ton passed resolutions opposed to the
Funding Bill, but instead of the "Ex-
aminer'' welcoming an ally in it's oppo-
sition to the bill, it has, ever since the
adjournment Of the convention, been
trying to prove that the Republican par
ty favors its passage, and that the pro-
fession in its platform was dictated
by prudence and is not an expression of
the Republican party of this State.
The Examiner" is right. The Re-
publican party is not opposed to the
Funding Bill, and its profession in this
regard was dictated by prudence, or
some idea of party advantage. The in
congruity between the candidates and
the professions of the platform estab-
fishes the Examiners" position. The
Examiners" desire to serve the Dem
ocratic party is paramount, and its op-
position to the Funding Bill is entirely
secondary. 1t was chagrined and dis
appointed to find the Republican party
passing a resolution against the Fund
ing Bill, because it wanted the Demo-
cratic party to have a monopoly of that
position. It's declaration that the Re
publican party is still In favor Of the
passage of the Funding Bill will help
that measure.
Let the people of this State take into
thoughtful consideration the whole ac-
tion of the Republican State Conven-
tion and they will find that the conclu-
sion is irresistible that the Republican
party of the State is not in reality op-
posed to the Funding Bill.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
A GOOD PROPOSITION.

William H. Mills, who has always
been a very active member of the State
Board of Trade, has made a PROPOSE
ton to that board, which If carried out
will result in great benefit to the fruit
and vegetable industries in this State.
He proposes that there be established
a fruit lunch" to be served daily un-
der the auspices of the board. Com
menting upon this proposition the Ba-
kersfield Californian says:
In connection with the opening OF
the new quarters Of the State Board OF
Trade, a proposition has been mooted
which possesses great merit. This is
to have a fruit lunch under the aus
pices of the board, to be served between
1870 and 80 o'clock, to illustrate the
best methods of cooking the cured fruits
of California; to have tea, coffee, milk
and bread and butter, and fruits and
vegetables of all kinds, serving nc
meats; to have the cooking itself In
the presence of the patrons of the place
10 have the most skilled cooks; to cook
potatoes in the greatest possible variety
OF ways. and beans and peas, ETC.; but
especially to teach the world how to re-
store the fruits of California to theil
green form.
There are hosts Of people, strangers
as we'll as residents of the city. who
would regularly patronize such an insti-
tuition as this. Just as the cafe feature
of the old Viticultural Commission re-
suited in a large increase in the demand
for California wines, so would this fea.
ture of the Board of Trade unquestion-
ably be a great stimulus TO the con,
sumption of our fruit and vegetable
products. 1T is to be hoped that the
plan will be adopted, for it would GER
tainIy be a great attraction and benefi'
a & we'll -
The record-union., 1896-05-10
law. Necessarily, then it is indefensi-
BILE under any state of circumstances,
not excusahle under any conditions.

law. Necessarily, then 1t is indefensi-
BILE under any state of circumstances,
not excusable under any conditions.
But, says our contemporary:
While we believe that the motives of
the Record Union" are sincere and un-
Qualifiedly for the betterment of condi-
tions as they exist in certain quarters Of
the globe, it seems to enter into no con-
sideraticn of the causes Of the custom.
There are certain classes of insult to
which recourse to the law offers no SAT-
isfactory relief The existence Of this
condition creates a wider latitude of
liberty among those whose lack of de-
cency and refinement permit them to
deliberately slander and insult another,
whereas, their cowardice would deter
them from such practices were they
made aswerable to a court of honor in
stead of-as is seldom the casa court
Of Justice In this country, as in every
ether, there is no infringement upon the
sensibilities Of an individual to which
the law gives less redress than to ref1ec-
tions upon his honor or integrity. Know
ing this to be the case the disreputable
element may assail with impunity. In
the absence of legal restraint person
is not altogether ineXcusable should he
meet these defamatory and malicious
acts with prompt and vigorous resent
ment.
Prompt and vigorous resentment" :"
yes, but by the duel, no; since the fact is
that the cowardly rascal who impugns
the honor of the decent nine times out
Of ten would be his superior in the duel.
The very fact of pistol and sword skill,
often, very often, serves to fortify the
cowardice of fellows who insult with i'm
punity, trusting to such superiority to
enforce submission by their victims.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
SPECIAL TUESDAY.

White White Checked NainsOoks
cI in several neat patterns
OOOuS. for children's wear, aprons,
etc. By buying them in quantity at
the right time we are enabled to
make the special Tuesday, sc yard.
Muslin Ladies'. Fine White
n. Muslin Drawers; good
drawers. materials, well mado
and trimmed with pretty embrOid-
cry. Such quality as close buyers
call worth 40c. Special Tuesday,
zee pair.
Tan A mixed lot of Ladies'
Ovfordc Chrome Tan and Russet
OAlOIuS. Goat OxfOrds: some with
cloth tops to match. Try to dupli-
cate these values elsewhere and
they'll ask you 50 so and So a pair.
We are going to close out the entire
lot at less than half value. Tues
days price, 81 25 pair.
r1en's Mems Black Seamless
LIZ. Cotton Half Hose in
HOSIERY. spring weight. They
are fast black and actually worth
83c pair. Special Tuesday, 6ao
pair.
Garden One lot of Garden TrOw-
els with good, strong
lrOWelS. steel blades and hard.
wood handles. Regular value, 30
each. Special Tuesday, &c each.
The record-union., 1896-05-10
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

(At IL a. m. and 1:30 p. m, except other
wise stately
Presbyterian Westminster, Sixth
and L streets.
Presby yterian-Fourteenth o and P;
Sunday 1916.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, j and x;
Sunday school, 1890.
Methodist CA. NJ. E.)-Seventh, G and
H. .(RevivaD
Methodist-Sixth X and L streets.
Methodist-Central, Eleventh, H and
T Sunday school, 12:15.
Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and I.
Catholic-Cathedral, Eleventh, j and
X. 6:30, s, 1890 and Z.
Catholc-St. Francis, Twenty sixth
and K. 6, s, 1870; Sunday-school, 2:30.
Adventist-1S16 C.
Unitarian-Foresters Hall, I, Seventh
and Eighth.
United Brethrenr-Fourteenth and X;
Sunday-school, 9:45.
Baptist, First, Ninth, L and NJ; Sun
day school, 1915.
Baptist-Calvary, /, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday-school, $40.
Baptist - Emmanuel, Twenty fifth
and n; Sunday school, 12:15
Baptist-Mount Zion, Sixth and P;
Sunday school, 1880.
Baptist-Oak Park. Cypress and Thir-
ty-third, and 1:30>
Christian-First; Ninth and 1; Sun
day-school, 10.
German Evangelieal-Tenth, 0 and p;
Sunday-sch 10.
Lutheran-English. Sixteenth, and
X; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran-German, Twelfth and K.
Episcopal-St. PauPs Eighth, I and J;
Sunday school, 9:45.
COngrega egational-Sixth, / and J.
LatterDay Saints-Pythian Castle.
Latter-Day Saints - Reorganized
Twent y-fOurth and x
The record-union., 1896-05-10
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

The Chico Chronicle Record" says:
The Venezuelan question Is now in fine
condition to be kept In the background
until after the Presidential election.
After that it will involve no danger,
and the people will gladly forget IL"
But the fact is that the commission ap-
pointed by Congress is very diligently
at work upon the question. 1t is not a
thing to be solved in day. The mere
gathering of the testimony is a task
that requires months Of time and labor
ious research in Venezuela, England,
Spain, Portugal and Brazil. The Marys-
vile Appeal well says: England is
carefully pursuing a policy Of inactiv-
ity in the case and so there is no reason
for haste on our part.
The Tulare Register" advises: IF
you would be a means Of saving those
about to sink throw kind or cheer
full word at them as you pass. It will
cost you little and may be all In all to
them And do more-extend a help
ing hand. 1t need not be strong one.
either; a child's hand has led and lifted
up many despairing one. Nor need
1t be lined with gold, but rather with
human sympathy.
Says the Stockton Independent"
"rhe Sacramento 'Record-Union' OF
Tuesday says: The new woman hav-
ing been freely admitted to the Chicago
University, has proceeded to make as
great fool of herself as her brothers. >
This necessarily implies that woman Is
The record-union., 1896-05-10
NOTE AND COMMENT

The Stockton Record jams a whole
lot of good sense and important truth
into this paragraph, which applies with
peculiar force to Sacramento: Every
city is judged, first by the character
and condition of it's streets, and, sec
ond, by its public and private build
igs. No city is ever considered at
tractive that has rough, impossible or
dirty streets. In fact, dirt streets for
cities of 5000 inhabitants and upward
should be a thing of the past. That
kind of street provision is no improve
ment over the conditions of the eight
eenth century. Economy of transpor-
tation and comfort and convenience of
city life are more dependent upon good
streets than upon elegant buildings"
God made man and then rested. Then
He made woman, and there has been
no rest since.-Scipio Craig.
o, Scipio, why did you say it? There
will be no more rest for you.
The record-union., 1896-05-10

levy a special tax on a man for draw
ing in with hearty inspiration the pure
air of field and glade, or for taking the
exercise that gives good health, and
enjoyment, both of which the bicycle
promotes, and hence conserves commu-
nity good
The record-union., 1896-05-10

who deplore the advent of the railroads
times when isolation made towns live
within themselves, and which gave to
the stage driver first Importance OF
the same order of people are they who
resist improvement and the introduce
tion Of the results of discovery and ex-
perience in municipal betterment, be-
cause they have got along for forty
years with the old way and cannot
understand why things can't go on just
the same for the next forty ysars." Yes,
the wide open" people are the people
who are forever looking over their
shoulders, living in the past and reject
ing the results Of human experience and
vainly attempting to stem the tide of
progress.
We are not vain, but before us lie the
photographs of the sixteen maids of
honor to the Los Angeles Fiesta Queen
together with a host of newspaper
| praises of their beauty. Handsome
women, truly-but Sacramento with
but half the population of Los Angeles
| can easily furnish sixteen maids of
honor" everyone Of which will eclipse
! the Los Angeles beauties, and not one
| of them shall be charged with wearing
glasses.
The city of Cleveland having laid a
| special tax on bicycles causes the Oak
land Tribune" to thus sagely and
luminously comment by adopting the
words Of the Cleveland News and
Herald:
1t is in order to ask why vehicles
which never injure pavements or make
them dirty, which smooth and improve
unpaved roads rather than cut them
into ruts or harm them in any way,
should be subject to any taxation which
does not go to the building and main
tenance of suitable paths for the use
OF blcycliStS or for making more COM
Portable the streets that are now fit for
their light, swift wheels 1t is not fair
to use the money paid by owners of
bicycles for the general Improvement
of the streets, simply because bicycles
never wear out roadways or cover
them with filth.
Bicycles should be taxed as is other
personal property, along with buggies.
typewriters and sewing machines. They
are no more luxuries than are wheel
barroWs or wagons. Whenever a
community seizes the opportunity 20
other reason, as was true in the Cleve-
land case, it does a wrong The Cleve-
land plan is unwise; it is against good
public policy; it is opposed to the best
interests of the people; it is oppressive
and grossly and unfairly discriminate
ing. 1t would be precisely as defensi-
BILE to single out sewing machines for
a special tax; just as wise to levy a tax
upon baby carriages, or to impose a
special burden upon owners of jack
knives. AL such silly moves are short
lived, however, though not the less un-
just for that, and injustice as certainly
brings about revenges as does the south
wind bring cooling to the fevered
cheek. But it may be remarked right
here that the suggestion that special
tax on bicycles might be justified, if
the money were applied in making bet
ter streets, is indefensible. The justice
or INJUSTICE lies in the oppressive dis
elimination, not in the application of
the plunder snatched from the victims.
Cleveland has no more moral right to
take bicycles out Of the regular per-
The record-union., 1896-05-10
SPECIAL MONDAY.

Rowe, Boys Fine Pure Silk Bows
LOyo in bright, fancy colors.
NeCkwear. When these are gone you
1NSSNW wal can't duplicate them un-
der three times the special price. On sale in
EAoH. faaSHh '00uS department. Ni0NDA' AZ DC
RicvcIo Mems and Youths Bike" Suits
DASy Wv in three styles, and they are val
C1Iif ues such as you never saw priced
0uAIo: under Sl0a suit. Gray all-wool
checks, brown all-wool checks and fancy
snowflake corduroy suits. Some of the mob
biest styles this spring has seen in sizes "a to
80. SPECIAL All So A SUIT.
Crush Ws Se been nk2 1se snbar to dree a ct
Hats hss hsn IN and bay RSys DTdRn Tn9 fH and ogi h
store. MONDAYS PRICE, SOC.
,d;oc, Ladies' Fine Black vici Kid
LdOACo Lace Oxfords, with low French
OxfOrds ee hef5 na and Rsrt toes with Pa
at Hail. ar ARE rum regdT of siEes sa 8 PPEEcc
MONDAY, 81 rs A PAIR.
Stanley extra % Is long. They TRy'ihSss' have the the
Shirts. patent yoke, which makes
with one pocket. We bought them to sell at
75c and SOC each. MONDAYS PRICE, SOC.
Eoofhot. 16-inch Fine Turkey Feather
L C0lllSl Dusters-values that would
n,vcforc be acknowledged extra value
DuSlSlos at 35c, and most dealers would
mark them 40c. SPECIAL MONDAY, 25c.
TO;lof 'Liberty Bell" new complexion
OIlSI soap and very fine article; nicely
Conn scented. Two of its leading parts
OOeAPs are arTis root and buttermilk. The
sale price is only one-quarter the actual value.
SPECIAL MONDAY, &c CAKE.
sk%1o Misses and Children's
LIlSIS Handsome Percale Dresses,
"Or11or1,c ready to wear; made with
vvOA1lSAA . bretelles over shoulders and
nroccoc prettily trimmed with
DlSoSSo' braid. There is a good as
sortment of colors and the patterns are all
pretty. Former prices We're So so and SO so
each. MONDAYS PRICE, 81 so EACH.
Dress Goods $S,inch ssn.a All,wool Al ]
Near Half Price. Gheyiotsman VI ana. al. .
weave-in spring weight and new, handsome
two-tone mixtures; about II very neat pat
terms to select from. Only for makers need
and our ready cash you'd not find them un-
der SOC yard. MONDAYS PRICE, 29c YD.