davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
oRFoIK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY JANUARY 10 1897
CITY TERRIBLY EXCITED.

The city Is terribly excited. not only
on account of these arrests, but also be-
cause OF the suppression of FL peublo.
PERSONS wishing to leave are unable to
90 SO, the Governor prohibiting their
departure. The condition Of the iajl ia
Irlgntlul. There are no accommodations
ior Iadies. And these arrested are con-
lned with common criminals.
Gomez was last reported nt the rancl,
La Campana, near Sanc.i SpIritus
Ihere are many rebel movements in that
sectlon and Remedies. Gomez appears
to be making 81 concentration of rebel
forces, preparatory to q formal advance
me Government is rushing troops to
that section and establishing Il stron.,
line on the borders OF Matan2as and
santa Clara provinces. 1t is said
Gomez has given orders to continue the
shirnishing policy and to press no
hGht with troops, but harass them until
the dry season is over. He has also
ordered the capture Of all cattle possible
WONT CATCH GOMEZ.
1t appears Gomez will not come to
Havana province yet, knowing he would
be caught in n trap, as this section af-
io.uS no facilities 10 deploy his forces
There are no woods or hills and he
sides 1t is crossed with too many roads
railroads. towns at n short distance, etc.
Ihen, too, Weyler wouly throw on
Gomez the forty or fifty thousand men
the Captain-General has hiding behind
the trocha. Gomez knows NVcylcr's
plan and Is too smart to be caught.
DREADFUL CONDITIONS.
The rebels continue active around
Havana city. The people OF the CITY
have been without milk for the last four
days. Vegetables are becoming scarce
and the prices are increasing. The poor
people are suffering thereby.
The condition OF things Is becoming
alarming. Smallpox has extended to all
wards of the city and has assumed
frightful proportions. The death rate Ia
d! per cent. Smallpox has been OIL
cially declared epidemic.
The censorship is more rigorous than
ever. The publication of all news of the
burning of cane fields. farms, estates,
etc, known TO be occurring daily i'm the
western provinces. especially Havana
and Matanzas. is prohibited The
flames can be seen from the city.
Rumors of many fights reach the city,
but are never printed. Pressure is eX-
erted or correspondents of local papers
never TO transmit imported happenings
in the section named, nor news of
rebel movements.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
A munDKnous NKaRo LYNcHEB
For Bea.Ins and Robbing u whisss
Man. is2l "

New Orleans Jan. 1s.-News reached
here to-day of the lynchng of murder
Gus negro highwayman near WhiteA
Castle, on the Texas and Pacific road
Saturday night. A plantation engineer
named Beauvis went to White Castle
Saturday night. Returning home he
walked along the railroad track. Hes
overlook an unknown negro, and te4s
gether they walked some distance.
when suddenly the negro fell behind and
knocked Beauvis down with a bloR,l He
beat the engineer about the head ana
face until he appeared to be dead.
Beauvis lay unconscious for some time
but recovered his senses sufficiently to-
make his way to house not far away
He had been robbed of small sum OF
money and some vaiuables. The news
of the affair spread. and very soon 4i iief
guilty negro was found and fully identi-
fed. He was placed in the iock2up ats
White Castle. but at a late hour d mob
took him out and hung him B4a9siss
was brought to this city for edicat 81 :. s
teniion, and win recover from his sseyessE
injuries. 20 & lHs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
MANY LADIES ARRESTED.
spanish Throw INTO TiIthy JnfI. the
wives OfCubnu OHicIuis.

Key West. Fla. Jan. 1S.-The follow
ing havana news has been received
here:
BY order OF the civil Governor Of
Puerto Principe, Ordaz Avecilla. the fol-
lowing distinguished ladies' have been
arrested IN mat city: Conception AS-
ramonte, wid:w of Francisco Sanchez
Bctancourt, Secretary of the Treasury in
me last war. and mother of Benjamin
CaiiNto, Alfredo and Eugenio Sanchez
Agramonte, all in the revolution. the
latter-EuGenlo-being Gomezs physi-
cian Angela Silva DE Recio. wife Of
Br!Gadier Lope Recio Loynax: Maria
Asuiar sister of Antonio Aguilar Va
roma, ex-Cuba civil Governor of Puerto
Principe.
1t is also rumored that President Cis-
neros sister and the following promi-
nent citizens have been arrested Jose
Morell y. Xliquas. Carlos Adam y. Mas
vidal Ramon Bosa Y. Boza, Alberto
Agramento Y. Boza, Jose More Y. Para,
Vicete Remirez Y. Ledesma and many
Others.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
TRAIN STOPPED NY REBELS.
Many ynluabIes Taken and q Traitor
Moi.

Havana, Jan. 1S.-OHcial news has
been received here of the halting and
plundering OF railway train near this
city on the night of Jan. 16 by bands of
"Piateados." The train was the last one
running from Regla, a suburb of Hav-
ana. on the east side of Havana bay. to
Guanabacoa, five miles further east
Robbers stopped the train al 1920 p. M.
and covering the passengers with their
guns. proceeded to rob them of every
thing of value they had about them.
There were ten Spanish officers on board
the train who had been on n pleasure
trip to the city and were returning to
Guanabacoa. Nine Of the officers were
subsequently released, but one OF them.
n native Cuban. was killed for being In
the Spanish service
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
TRIUMPH FOR CUBANS
The United States Court at Jacksonville De-
CideS for the Schooner Three Friends.
SPANISH VESSEL BLOWN UP BY REBELS
A Torpedo Used with the Most Gruti.
Tying ResuIts- ladies Thrown Into
Prison by thc Spanish Authorities
Gomez Approaching Iinvnnn-
Refuses 10 lndict gen. Nuncz.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1S.-The Gu
ban insurgents won decided victory
in the United States Court this morning
as Judge Locke rendered n decision in
the case of the United States VS.. the
steamer Three Friends for violation of
lhe neutrality laws. The libel affirmed
that the Three Friends was then and
there furnished, fitted out and armed
with one certain gun or guns, the exact
number being to the attorney of the
United States unknown, and, with the
munitions of war thereof, with intent
then and there To be employed in the
service of certain insurgents or persons
III the island Of Cuba, ana with the in
tent to cruise or commit hostilities
against the subjects, citizens or property
of the King OF Spain on the island OF
Cuba"
y DEFECTIVE BILL.
To this the exception Of the respond
ents was that the said libel does not
snow that the said vessel was SO armed
or lifted out or so furnished with the
intent ihat such vessel should be en-
ployed IN the service of any body polite
recognized or known to the United
States as a body polite"
he answer Of the libellant, the
United states Government, 10 this ex-
cept!on. was that the law as set forth
in Section 52S3 of the Revised Statutes
did not require that vessel that was
subject TO condemnation for violation
of the section should be employed by
any body recognized by or known 10 the
1nlted states as body polite The
point made by the respondent was thai
the statute contemplated a condition of
war already existing. and that when no
war existed there could be no violation
of the statute.
CONGRESS MUST DECIDE.
me question was then suggested as
termined, and it was argued on behalf
oi the respondents that II could come
only by action of Congress; II was far
beyond the power of the judiciary to
i,s',,! iilllIle me lact. In other words. the
Insurgents must be recognized as bcIIir.
rren,s before the statute could be vio
iateu. the Court sustained the eycen-
,i, uSns OF the respondents and gave the
libel. If new libel is not filed ,.;,hi,'
thmt time, the 81. coo bond is to be can.
.ceiied and the vessel released.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
Auothcrin 0rcron.

Salem. Ore, Jan. lS.-The deadlock In
the Assembly still continues. The ndhe-
rents OF Jonathan Bourne consist of l3
Iopulists. anti-Mltchell Republicans,
ahu ,L q lusionis;s. who aver that they will
block all attempts at organization in the
lower house until their demands are rec
ogn'%ed: 1t Is conceded that Senator
Mitchell has sufficient votes pledged to
secure the nomination on the first bnl-
iot, out MS opponents hope that by con-
tinued hlIbusterlng they can pravent W.
gnnization end thereby accomplish his
defeat - = -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Snys the Supreme court of the MS.
NcnSnry Law.

washington, Jan. 1S.-The Supreme
Court of the United States to-day de-
clded that the famous dispensary law
OF South Carolina, as least so far as 1t
attempted TO prevent Il citizen OF the
state from importing into the common
wealth liquors for his own use. was in
violation of the Interstate Commerce
clause of the Federal constitution and
therefore null and void.
The opinion of the Court was pre-
pared by Justice Shiras, but in his alb
sence, owing to indisposition, its con-
clus!onS were announced by Chief JUS
tice Fuller. The cases at bar were be-
gun in the Federal Court for South
carolina by James Donald, citizen of
that state, upon the seizure of case Of
California claret, six bottles Of Mary
land wh!skey and barrel OF Roches-
ter IN. W beer. by II. NJ. Gardner Nj
I. Holly. Sr.. T.. c. Beach and J. Nj
Scott. State constables, ACTING under the
provisions Of the dlspcnsary law direct
ing seizure of all liquors in the hands of
any common carrier, agent or private
ci;izen, not sold by the State agent,
whether Imported or otherwise. The
sroai sr6a cour, gave Donald Judgment for
S"uo III each case. and the constabics an
nealed The eases were argued last fail
the validity of the entire law being.
brought into question.
The opinion of the Court stated that
the proceedings were not Il suit a:roinst
the state (Which could not be brought
without consenp, and the plepdings and
record raised questions which gave the
supreme Court of the United states
jurisdiction of the whole subject Tho
law was discussed at great length in the
opinion and many authorities cited. the
result being that the Judgment of the
Court below in favor Of the owner of the
liquors for the reason that the law was
IN contravention Of the clause of the
national constitution regulating COM
merce between the States The onln-
ION conceded that the Legislature of the
state passed the law in what it believed
TO be the exercise of its police power. and
with no intention to interfere with the
operation of any Federal law or to dis
crlminate against the products of any
otner state; put that intention, 1t con-
tinued. could not finally control tho
determination Of the effect of the law
MIR. Justice Brewer did not hear tho
argument. and took no part in the do
cision. Mr. Justice Brown recorded n
vigorous dissent, concluding by saying:
am unable to see where i'm that sec
ION OF the dispensary act of South Caro-
una, which authorizes the seizures made
IN inns case conflicts in any particular
With the Federal constitution"
LONG sC1CRETARY OF THE NAVY
private telegram from Boston re.
ce!ved this afternoon by n pro n,nnnt
New england Senator announces ou-
th?ritatively that Ex-Governor Long. Of
Aiitss chusctts. has been rendered ana
Navy. ''e
FRANCIS CONFIRMED.
Ihe Senate to-day confirmed the nomi-
n No..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
D.sYMPkTIEY FOR CUBA,
Wild Enthusinam Mt Meeting I'm
thnrIPStOn.

Charleston. S. c.. Jan. 1S-A mass
meeting of the sympathizers with the
cause OF the Cuban patriots was held
mere tonight in the Academy of Music.
the largest ,hcater in the city The
place was packed to overflowing and the
widest enthusiasm was displayed.
The meeting was opened with PRAYER
for the Cuban success. delivered by DR..
Vedder. the pastor OF the French HUI
guenot church. and the leading speech
of the evening was made by Hon. J. p.
Is. Bryan. one OF the ablest lawyers OF
the Charleston bar. Resolutions were In.
Continued on fifth page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
whlle .hc Lnmp mola- out TO nnrn

Washington. Jan. lS-Beginning to-
night the Roanoke Times resumes the
IuIi leased wire news service OF the
Southern Associated Press. Two wears
ago. the Times, acting from motives OF
what II supposed to be its best interests
relinquished its membership in the
southern Associated Press and Joined
the Chicago Associated Press.
To-day. after Il two years trial OF the
news service of the latter concern, the
Times rejoins It's old friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
Trnln wrccher Confcsses.

Atlanta. Jan. ls-Sam Pala tka, chare-
ed with wrecking the Mineral Branch
railway train at Cahaba bridge three
weeks ago. was brought here TODAY
from Eaton, Ga. where he was arrested
The man who arrested him says that
Paiatk confessed to having caused the
wreck. He said he had two accom-
pl!ces. Their motive was to rob the vic
tins. Palatka was taken to Birming-
ham tonight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
SIM Another inrdoho.

Boise. Ida, Jan. ls.-The PopulIst eau
Gus this morning again switched to Clag-
gett. In the Legislature the first vote
resulted: Claggett. "a: Dubois. %: Mel
son Qop), -. The votes for Nelson were
cast by Democrats. Dubois men claim
there Is little chance of the Democrats
and Popul!sts coming together and that
ultimately, Dubois will receive enough
Dem0crntic votes 10 elect him
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

Springfield. Ills. Jan. 1s.-Failing to
nominate candidate for United States
Senator the Republican caucus after
taking two ballots adjourned until to-
morrow evening. The ballot will be
taken In the two houses according to In ~
AT noon tomorrow, regardless of the fall
ure OF the caucus to nominate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. ia special from
Athens. Ga, TO the Evening Cons.itu-
ton. says six persons broke jail there
last night and have not been recaptured
y special from M!iledgevil.e says that
six prisoners escaped from fail there
last night, too.
They. were-all under sentences ranging
from three TO ten years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
Drynn MT the Untyerr,,x

Richmond, Va, Jan. 1S.-Hon. William
jennings Bryan has been invited to de-
liver the final address before the Wash
ington and Jefferson Literary Societies
he will give a definite answer within
a month.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
Over 1000 nentna

Bombay. Jan. is.-The returns issued
by the health authorities today show
that there have been 1886 cases of the
ease. III -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

There We're i,175 locomotives built In
of a over the product of the previous
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

flannel dampened with Chafnbars#
Pain Balm and bound on over tsie,
OF pain and another on the bic sses s
tween the shoulders, Will sff ford BIZ
relief. This & Is espec ella nj aifi4 Il :iils3
cases wfieye the pain ID stat ed III
spneumonia. For sa lea By s3 d fss s.;,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
FRANCIS CONrrP,,rD

The Senate to-day confirmed the nomi
nation Of David r. Francis. of Missouri.
20 ne secretary of the Interior. The
action was by common consent tho YEAS
and nays not being taken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

Newest plstovery
psln. NJ \, p, ROD 9s|
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19
THE BERMUDA EXPECTED.

A naval officer told representative OF
The VlrginIan at Old Point yesterday;
that he had heard 1t stated on good au-
thority that the steamer Hermuaa Is asA-i
pected in port shortly. and that her
former hlibustering exploits would make
her an object Of suspicion. 5siss.s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-19

Continued on nth paeel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11

Messrs. Hollet and Mason played the clar-
ionet and banjo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Howe and daughter
left this week for Kokomo, Ind, where
they will spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Armstrong.
The Intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety will give an ice cream social for their
friends next Wednesday evening in the
park on Central avenue
family party was given at the home
of Mr. De Witt Griffith on Ritter avenue
Monday evening. With a few friends from
the city there were forty in the party.
Mr.. j. G. Kingsbury has returned from
trip to southern Mexico, where he invested
in a coffee plantation. Mr.. Kingsbury will
send his two sons there in the fall to take
care of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
IrvinEtOn.

Messrs. Scot Hunter and Ed Moore are
visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ind.
Miss Flora Shank left Friday for Lake
Geneva, Wis, to spend the summer
Mr.. Chauncey Butler and family have
moved into their new home on Ritter ave-
Mrs B. a. Blount, who has been visit
ing friends in Noblesville, has returned
home.
Mrs. l. P. Watts will come next week
from Winchester Ind, to visit Mrs. E. F.
Tibbot.
Miss Jessie Dalrymple left last week to
spend few days with friends in Shelby
VILE Ind.
Ind. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Weisy on
Lake avenue.
Mrs. Eliza Thompson, of Marion. Ind, is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Dan Lesley, on
Central avenue.
Miss Wilson, of Rushvlle, and Mr.. Cash
ford, or Tuscola. will spend to-day with
the Misses Beissenherz.
Mr.. Henry S. Schell came Thursday from
Somerset, Pa, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lay
man, on Central avenue
Mrs. Charles r. Bowman and family, of
Louisville, Ky, are visiting Mrs. Myron
Settle, on University avenue.
Mrs. Kingsley. of Binghamton. N. Y.
who has been visiting Mrs. Boyles for the
last month, has returned home.
Miss Marie Martin and Miss Clara Nc
Gaughey left last eek for Geneva Wis
where they will spend the summer.
Mr. Perry Hay of Washington. D. c..
who has been visiting friends in Irvington.
left this week for San Francisco, Cal.
Miss Mamie Hay. of Washington, D. c.,
who has been visiting Miss Mary Brouse
for a few weeks, has returned home
Miss Flora Bridges, who has been spend
ing the winter with Mrs, Grace Clark, has
returned TO her home. in Nation, III.
Mrs. Thomas Watts. of Winchester, Ind.
who has been visiting Mrs. L. f. Tibbot
on Grand avenue, has returned home.
Mr.. E. f. Tibbot left Thursday TO be with
General and Mrs. Harrison at their sum
mer home in the Adirondack mountains
Mr.. Standby Grub has returned from Lex
ington. Ky, where he has been attending
the Bible College of Kentucky for the last
year.
Mr.. Myron Settle. who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs Charles Bowman, at Louis
vile, KY for the past two weeks has re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carvin, of indianapolis.
have taken Mr.. and Mrs Orvile Carvins
house for the summer Mr. and Mrs Or
vile Carvin are spending the summer at
Blue Lake Springs. Ky.
Miss Harriet Ritter gave Il garden musi-
Gale ia honor of Mr.. and Mrs Jerrel Fri
day evening at her home. on Washington
street Miss Georgia Calvin sang while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the fol-
loWing-named Indianans:

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianans:
Original-David S. Beck, Muncie; James
Costello, National Military Home: James
A. Apthorp, National Military Home; Cyrus
f. Dragos (deceased). Sheridan; jeremiah
Searfoss, Garrett; Thomas T. Coystal,
Cayuga; Thomas Shaunnessy, Terre Haute !;
Tobias Hoover, Knightstown; Charles w
Mitchell, Indianapolis; William Mckee,
Vincennes.
Mathematician Sullivan, Logansport
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PetitJean, Haub-
stadt.
Restoration and Reissue-Aaron Hankins,
Bennington; Andrew j. Robson (deceased)
Indianapolis.
names Schweigert, National Military
Home, Grant; Zachariah j. S. Davis, Lynn
vile; Edward Marchand; James II. Bowles
Dublin.
Reissue and INCONSISTENCIES B. Rod
man, Kokomo; Frank A. Hamilton, Win
chester.
Original Widows Etc.-7;Mary Ardena
Schroeder, Kendallville; Mary A Snyder
Cochran; Amanda Maxwell, Napoleon
Hannah M. Pearce, Riley; Lucinda Charl-
ton, Hagerstown; Letitia Mulholland. AL
bion; Sophia Krug, Evansville; Elizabeth
Thacker, Villas; Johanna Gyr, Tell City;
Mary A Dragoo. Sheridan; Mary NJ Nc
Hugh, South Bend; Anna j.. Anderson
Pittsburg: Victoria Henriott. New Albany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Personal and Society.

Miss Ida Peterson is visiting in Rockville
Mr.. Louis II. Mcintosh has returned from
Rockville.
Mrs. Charles Kahlo will leave this week
TO visit friends in Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Dickie will visit
friends soon in 81. Louis
Miss Maud Smith left yesterday for Ko-
komo 10 make a short visit.
Miss Jessie Sweet is spending the summer
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. L.ayman and daughter
will go TO Mackinaw this week.
Miss Margaret Z. Iddngs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bagby, of Chicago.
Miss Eftie Maschell viii return next week
from visit in New York city.
Miss Emma Keller of ITS St Mary street
Is visiting her brother in Chicago.
Mr.. Mark Senntag, of Evansville. is visit
Ing MS brother, Mr. John Sonntag.
Miss Mary Howard is spending the sum-
mer with her family at Frankfort
Miss Bessie Miller left Friday noon for a
Visit with friends in Crawfordsvile
Miss Irma Won Starkloff. of ST Louis ,s
visiting her aunt Mrs. Louis Holweg
Miss Snyder of Chicago, is the guest of
Mrs. Ida M. Stickney, OF GARFIELD place
Mrs John Sonntag will leave in the morn
ing Ior Sastlne, Me-, near Bar Harbor
Mrs J. 70. Stephenson and children have
zone to Bay View, Mich, for the summer.
Miss Opal Worries. of Sixteenth street is
visiting friends and relatives in Anderson
Mr.. Van Brunt, of New York, came YES
terday to visit Mr.. H. ?. Wasson's family.
Mrs John III. Baker will go to her old
home in Goshen this week for the summer
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Finch has returned from n
three weeks visit to relatives in Knights
Rev; Frost Craft. of Bloomington. Is Wis
ting Mr.. Shulers family. on North Illinois
street. 'o'"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seguin have taken
possession'of their former home on Parit
avenue. al ~
from trip north with Mr.. and Mrs ! s
Miss Florence Schultz, of Crawfords,,illa
Is the guest of Miss ScholL on North lii
nois street
Mr. and Mrs j. w Beck. son and da,,a,
ter went 70 Maxinkuckee last night 10 spend
few weeks. PA
Rev Mr.. Christensen has gone East 10
s2ena ms vacation. Rev. c. Graham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-11
Wrapper Sale

Manhattan Percale Wrappers, full
sizes, braid trimmed, dark coll
ors, worth regularly 85c and GOO, "a
tomorrow. clearance sale price,. ~
500 Wrappers. made of Gamers
Percales, skirt 31a yards wide,
Vatican back, worth $1.45, En
clearance sale price. ...................OS
Lawn Wrappers, dark and light
colors, Hubbard style, belt,
Vatican back, skirt 312 yards
wide nearly yards wide around
hips, trimmed with small edge
of embroidery3 can't be matched
anywhere in the country under
$50, clearance sale price to- 2O
500 Wrappers made of lawns, per-
Gales and various wash ma
terials, nicely made and fin
ished, worth regularly $3.50 to "a
S2.25 sale price tomorrow. ........... 10