davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-14
An Indication.

(From the indianapolis Journal)
Il guess paw Hasn't got much money
this year" said little brother.
. What makes you think so?'' asked
little sister.
Cause he was telling me that
it wasn't right to impose on Santa Claus
Just because the old feller was good-na-
tureGt''
The times., 1897-12-14
Keeping His Head.

tFrum the Yonkers StateSman.}
Bill Yale-Th man Williams never lost
his head in a football game yet, did h?
jim Cornell-No, think not. He'sloSt an
ear, part Of his nose eight teeth but l 10
not remember ever hearing of him losing
his head.
The times., 1897-12-14

Pdllic opiaian in this country on tile sub
Ject Of arbitration may be safeIy measured
i,y the reception accorded to Miss Come
as compared with the nthusiaStn nv akeued
Toy Rev. DF. Perry
The times., 1897-12-14
The Proportion Of 1t.

CFrom the Baltimore Herald.y
Who is that tail, distinguished looking
man, with the high forehead?"
That is Sena tor Banisters secretary"
And who is the weakened little fellow
he is talking WITH
That Banister.''
The times., 1897-12-14

Tep pan. That government was willing
that the Kiao Chou occupation should be-
considered '-uu fatt acconlpli," provided
the emperor was satisfied with a hundred
Britain $: " lie is welcome 10 four hundred
square m:l,.s, andtEe japanese willingness
will have to he amended. stin, even
mat IS hctterIhan Germauyin Fo KEN and.
byand by. FGrnosa.
The times., 1897-12-14

Mr. Hanua's latest uyterauce is tanta-
mount 10 the announcement that Hawaii
win BE annexed by a Joint resolution Of
hlHIselr .t.a Thomas Rrackett Reed.
The times., 1897-12-14
HOU RS OF LABOR.
Employees of the Government Must
Not Shjrk Their DUTY.

In the legislative, executive, and iu-
dicial appropriation bill, reported yester-
day, was Il recommendation Of more than
usual interest TO the clerks and empIo yes
in the different departments in this city
1t provided as follows:
That section . of the act making lp-
preparations for legislative, executive, aud
The times., 1897-12-14

The Standard OIL Company'S ultfrnatum to
the Reich~;ag differed froIa he Kaiser's
ulumatum &c the Haitians in that it ,lidn t
take a @arsbip TO enforce compliance.
The times., 1897-12-14

Marshal Biauco isshowing himself worthy
when he murdered 800 Cubans in ninety
days. lis commander at Cienrgegos is
shooting women ana children for The crime
Of leaving Their houses t. procure food.
tie American flag ON the conSuiate. But
as it is the same consul who, it is al
legged invited the Spaniards to search the
American STEAMER Santiago. contrary to
our treaty rights, perhaps the latter fact
does uGt much matter.
The times., 1897-12-14

sal story comes Ir,n tie frozen
NurtH' Thousand starving KlondIkrrs are
making a march Of despair from Dawson
City to Dyea Tit Indian runner who
brings the intelligence declares that rnore
than & quarter OF the fu2itives VIII leave
their bones on the journey. This is another
commeutarv upon TIE hideous sensational J.
ism which, last summer, s.ne THESE unfor-
tHnate adveuturers to disaster ana death.
The times., 1897-12-14

Mr.. Hartman of Montana, the same who
nj de himself temporarily prominent by
advising tIat missionary work be done at
the White House while Grover Cleveland
wa; its occupant has come to tie rescue
OF the dear people of the District of Co
lumbia. lie feels Sorry for these poor
people who have been relieved of the
fights and brawls, the dickers and trades
in politics which affiiot the ambitions
State OF Montana and he wants the peu-
pie of the District of Columbia to have
an opportunity eo ual TO that of his native
Western State Therefore he has intro
duced a bill in the House providing that
withir ninety days Of its passage special
election may he held by the citizens of
the District of Columbia To determine
whether the present municipal government
shall continue or whether there shall be
established III its place a representa- i've
form OF government This bill provides
THAI voters at tie special election shah
have lived here at least one year; that
they have no other voting place, and that
the Commissioners OF the District Sh III
appoint two registration officers in each
of the twent y-four Legislative districts
whose duty it viii be to properly regis. er
all pes sons entitled to vote The hil VIII
probably have a long sleep before its pas
sage il the House
The times., 1897-12-14

in order TO preserve the International bal
ance Of power. Great Britain has Hong
Kong, all Austria lasia, the Gilbert and FIJI
groups Spain ma The Philippines ana the
Carolines. France has Tahiti. Germany
has The Mars hall Islands apdthe dominating
influence in Samoa. and, further, recently
has effected a lodement in China. II suits
Russia policyand purposes to secure Ameri-
ican control over The Hawaiian Islands.
II would ha Grass idiocy on our part not
to meet this friendly feeling and policy
more than hulf way. A firm understand
ing with Russia would relieve any appre-
tension that some timid American poliii-
clans may nave. as 10 the problem 4 aoll-
ing HaU aii a e1lnsi the world single handed.
But that by no means is the extent Of the
proposition with the active good viii
o. Russia, neither Great Britain nor any
ether pswer would dare t. check our oa-
ward march to commercial grea tness. nor
to forbid us tie acquisition and con-roI
OF its chief instrument, the Nicaragua
Canal. Russia is willing that America
sh-uld have The exclusive ownership OF
that coming grand avenue 0 ftrade between
the oceans, as she is that we should annex
Hawaii If tie Car says the word, the
claws and tail of the British lion viii be
clipped in Central America. PracticalaIli-
ance with nim against all other ma
tiuns, as f5r as affairs in the Western
Hemisphere are concerned, is desirable
ana feasible, and its accomplishment would
b. The first and a grand step toward break
ing the power Of those British influences
that for years nave dictated our inter
national as Wei as our financial nolicy,
ana bought the national legislatio aeces
saIy to thcIr designs.
Democrats in the Congress should ponder
these things carefully. a grave RESPONSE
bnny TO the country and to posterity rests
upon their shoulders. The annexation oi
Hawaii and the construction OF the canal
should De adopted as party questions. 30
matter whether they are now sup.
ported Ey any other party Or not. They
are something higher than party questions
Together they mean to America the 'Hffer-
ence between becoming the dominating
force IL trr world's future commerce
ana commercial and economic vassalage
The times., 1897-12-14

According to London dispatch tue
british government has accepted the GaT-
man occu ulatlon OF Kiao Chou in Chris
tlan spirit only Stipulatng that tic Kaiser
shall Keep lis finger ont Of the Egyptian
pie, where there is little probability that
lie ever intended TO stick it, But tie story
is evidence % thetrend Of European move
ment toward d coalition aGaihst American
commercial expansion England ana the
Kaiser VIII bc able to SINK their other
differences IL ground for combination can
bc found in opposition to the growing
trade power OF the Weslera Hemisphere.
And such a combination is likely TO take
m all the old world with the single ex-
ccpIon Of Russia. The lesson to US Is
llalu enough
The times., 1897-12-14

This country also mas claim against
Haui rrr abuse of citizen. II is stated
that the Administration orce thought Of
sending a war ship TO Port an Prince to en-
force It. but t,.iar ged:ts mind. With the eX
ample Of Germany fresh Ia remembrance.
perhaps II ma ychauge its mind back again.
The times., 1897-12-14
A Cure for PessImtsm.

(Frou the Chicago News
II life is not worth living you Sheuld
take something for your liver.
The times., 1897-12-14

NJ. Amos J. Cummingsis Is anxious to haze
tn memory OF the late Admiral David d.
Porter Kept green, ana 10 assist III This
laudahle effort he introduced a bill in
the House yesterday providing S59,"00
for q statue uf the admiral, to be ere ted
iu Washington.
The times., 1897-12-14

In the Senate yesterday, the Vice PFesi-
dent laid before the body q petition from
the Deuts2her Central yercin. asking 10
have the Congressional Library and the
Botamc Garden opened to the public on
Sundays More LEGAL organizations ought
10 follow that lead II IS shame that
these national Institutions are hemcticlly
scaled Things 20 ninetenths Of our people
The times., 1897-12-14
Circulation statement.

Communications .atruEtd t0g publication
- Tire Tines dced be ,erse'a and plaiay
irljf,e. and mast az al casls be accompanied
a. ucpome and address Of the Criter Re
.cac7 communications lziH ao, Be preserved.
ol6 oE b manuscripts o. ojrious importance
vj Jl returned to their authors.
The times., 1897-12-14

E.r-Gs g, The Ia.se grho mar az any
Gre unable % procure copies OF lt al any
l7rs stand, Taig0aI station or oH railroad
tsUtr 5riH confer q o.es upon fc manage
uot Jg ssadsag 10 t.a af,ee ayo.matiolt Of
le Eaet
The times., 1897-12-14

Gen. GreNycnor told this story yesterday
He did mol teII IT Ia any member 5f ;he
press, ana ne did not know that it would be
printed when he told II hut it is the fact,
Just the same. According 10 the general
Senator Hanna Is ia an exceedingly bad
way, ana subject TO heart faiarr in a forIu
that demands absolute and imperative rest.
Heisnow taking things as easily = possible,
and viii srUjeCt bimselr to no more an
noyance or exercise Than possible. He IS
naturally resliye about tn" ONO situation,
hut expects 10 le Reelected without trouble
Whether he Is or not he win 20 abroad a.
the q nnaudor iis physician. and If elested
10 succeed FimSrlf Air. Hanna in haze "a
standing pair Tor tie next year. lie VIII
spend at least that time at some quiet place
or the continent where he can rest ana hc
free Of business cares ami politics.
The times., 1897-12-14
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Charles G.. Dawes, who is slated to
be the next Comptroller OF Currency, was
at the Capitol yesterday. He sent his card
TO Gen. GroSveEor, and when the Congress
man went out in the corridor he nnd Mr.
Dawes hod a long ana earnest conference.
Mr.. Dawes looked wei, and pleasantly de
clined tc SAY anything about the office Of
conlptrt Her.
The times., 1897-12-14
Children's Handkerchiefs.

AnIinen, henstitched, colored print
bordeTs.. ....------4 4 - 1 20
Anlinen, hemstitcaed, l-t-inch
heIue-- ..-.--.. 's...-...-- AOC
AIIlinen, hemStitched, l-t-nCh
hcuIS.- IL - i-Zc
Ali liren. embroidered, heTustitchsd 200.
All linen, embroidered, scalIcped
edge. ..-.r..-...-..- - DC
All linen, hand embroidered, hemstitch-
ed. >. -.----...--...-S = Sc
Anhnen boys), coIored print borders,
extra size. -....-....-.--1 = l-2c
First floor 9th street.
The times., 1897-12-14

Hereafter boards of pension exataning
surgeons are TO have provid ID for them
an Office in Ia Government building That
is. tlcy will have this luxury If the hin
introduced in the House yesterday by Mr..
Hopkins becpneS law.
The times., 1897-12-14

Some time ago a Republican of Ken
lucky, who knows First Assistant Post
maste. General Heath quite well, wrote
that official asking for the postmaster
shiT at ClrrOltOn. hc urged Mr. Heath to
write Senator Deboe and secure his in
fluencc. This Mr.. Heath did and the
Senator wrote back ndorsing the man
and asking that he be appointed. The
commission was made out and was lbuut
To be forwarded when the Senator wired
that it be held up untilhe returned When
he reached here ana called at the ,St-
office Department the Senator pleaded that
lie had made 3 mistake ia the man and
wanted another appointed The matt r
was referred To the Postmaster Gen raj
himself and that official yesterday De
cided that tie rules ui the department
would NOT permit a commission to be with
drawn unless II could he shown that it
had been secured by fraud or that tie
appuintee was incompetent, neither of
which case applied TO the appuintee. The
Senator was therefore compelled to be
content with tie matter S it stood and
the commission was mailed to the non
first indorsed yesterday afternoon.
The times., 1897-12-14

Since the senators issued uka~e against
"haru' drnksin the Senate restaurant, ,hey
have turLeC their attention TO water.
Whether il is because OF d long unfaniiliarity
with the liquid, or because its condition
is not up e the average Senatorial palate
otknown to ont Siders, but that the water
test has proved a dead failure was made
apparent yesterday. A lill was introduced
intile Heusetp a ssiSl the - atar cure Senators
III their SELF denial, 10 the effect that new
and complete filtratio plant be purchased.
This plant is to supply not less tn IN 100000
gallons pure water to tile Seuate ana Il
like amount to the House, although it is
believed some OF the Representatives viii
never know what t. do With it if the water
Is provided.
The times., 1897-12-14
Tbe. naaaussR Oimes
tNoRNSG, EVENING AND sUNDAY,)
BY
The Washington Times Company.
STILSON HUTCHINS, President
HUTCHINs BUILDING.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MONTHLY. BY CARRIER:
Morning. Evening and Sunday, Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday ..... Thirty-fve Cents
Eyening and Sunday ... .Thirty-ive Cents
BE MAIL.
One Year, Morn, Eve. and Sunday $3.50
gis Months 3 90
Three Months, :. L75
One Year. Morning and Sunday ..... 400
SIX Months, .--... 2.25
Three Months, a --.... L25
One Year Evening and Sunday y...... 400
Six Months. 2.25
Three Months. ..... ]. %
Sunday 9nly, one year. .....-..-..-..-. LOO
Orders by mail must be accompanied by
subscription price.
TELEPHONES: Editorial Rooms, 4SG;
business Ohice, 1G50
The times., 1897-12-14
Silk HandkerchlefS.

SILK hemstitched, plain OF in
itialed.. --.....-.-- 25c 10 $1.SO
Jap. silk, black. soc to $1.OO
jap silk, coIored. large >Ile.- O.. ..6Oc
The times., 1897-12-14

Nj. Hanna Is perpCtudtiug the gigantic
machine hc constructed when he ran The
last CampaiEI. There is little danger If
mis- closing he headquarters of the national
con ndttec, witch are now under full head
again is this city. 1t is the purpose Of the
national committee to cause Republicans
all over the country TO remember the ll-
uouHl committee md its chairman. A
rc cent incident illustrates this fact
Speaker Reed, "a few weeks ago, sou 5ht
q position for one of his constituents in
the departments. 1t was but modest
place that paid a modest salary. He
filed the mans papers and made a Der
sOual appeal for isis appointment. The
Speaker was subsequently assured mat
the man would bc taken care Of and Ie
advised his Constituent that he had hopes
the place would bc his in It short while.
Imagine The Speakers surprise yesterday
TEcr he received a letter from his con
sutucnt inclOsng another which Is
written from tie headquarters OF the Ea-
uoual Republican committee. This 'etter
Which was signed VI. A. Hanna, Chainnaa,'
stated that the applicants papers had been
examined, and II afforded the chairman
pleasure" To announce that he wOuId
sort. receive the appointment sought.
what MI Reed said is not known, hnt it
can Wen be imagined. Mi. Reed 5 not
the man to permit this sort OF uncaIled-ro for
Interference, There viii be scene some
OF uese days when the Speaker meets
Mr.. Hanna IL the rooms OF the national
committee. Nr Reed would not precipi-
tate a scene on the floor Of the Senate.
He has a IoEg memory, and Mr.. Hanna
may forget the incident, but Mr.. Reel
web, Mr.. Reed never forgets an affront.
The times., 1897-12-14

Lieut.. Coy. Haggard, Of Indiana, thinks
the anti-Scalping bill is loaded, and he
has written number Of letters to his
acquaintanccs in Congress, and particularly
the Republican members of The Indiana
delegation, urging them to have nothing
TO 90 with it. Mr.. Haggard says the
thing is loaded and likely to discharge the
wrong way. He declares the Republican
party has too many mortgages out now IN
the hands of corporations without going
| cut of it's way to present them with another.
No one. he says, is demanding this bill
but the corporations and this fact alone.
MT. Haggard says. is sufficient to cause
Republicans to fight shy Of it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

Charlie Do2lar, AIinnio R!Intt on. P.8sas
keslcr, Mamie G'ovte. Mamie hI!tcha.iss
Mary Humnhriea, NaE$;le. Mitchell, Nsl4
lie Beasey, DELTA Newperry, 1sabeffa
Ihpper, Lillian Whitehead. Id Y 90, AL ri
Gw3nn, Charlie Hanburry, Levi i. ISsas
Ter. Plriy II Glauu, George Mint spisSs
Joseph MarWi,a, Ia lrfaI# Aiosi.s.t SIs rHss
NETT Baker. Alice IIuGWlIun.El
First Primarg-3 tedallsf: Cassie III AM
sen. ola l9aEl Freddie fIunseia 81 Aat heiS
Wiber, Minus Williams. .OlitafsS "a
.nard Alice barnard, Cecil q ylbry ga ssSsj
Wiliians Etltl,a GreGlner, Annie C,5zeny.s
Daisy iIuss5.,,. Lucilie TalilkneS Ms Isl axss:
nard Morris. Bessie iJtzt,rt, RIOS II 10 isasI.
i.ensi LacolSGrtf Aania iIesf I'D sisss,
Pierce, Lois laHailss 43aSs;e ss
walker, fsizaic Nsis!tel 4 SssSs
Travis IlafshurrE. II (3lis NJ rs az sTisSsss
Fredaie Jones. Jos 0ESsl. fTr:if S sssss
5Lerny Wrenn, Tom hIia#i 4t:tahi isssss
west. NJ * iltssss
IN the Int erlna,lia IS ii 3 Ri
Yves; awarded 70 i.ai3B fSs 81 sFs
feet lessons md
Matte GienimiusE, g mia siiss
"a iss4 Sue +. FL sss
lcentinnea on taish y,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
I'M I=zS e ER II. T.. EY

The closing exercises Of the Berkeley
graded schools were held at the school
building Friday morning June 20, 1897
only a few friends ana patrons Of the
shhool We're present. The following pro
Slamme was rendered in very salts
factory manner: g
Opening chorus, "Exhbition Song"
Sa!utiiOEy $3.50. .......... Lizzie Plcrce
Recitation, Guess Play" ..
....,. .....- .......,..... Edna Pierce
Song, Singing in School.P.
.......' Mamie e Nj Mitchell
THE story OF Independence
act - lho Ola l3e!lman and His
Grandson" . ....
Recitation, Liberty and Indepcnd-
cnce,"... .. ~ ~
ACT la Town Nee. ing in phila-
delphia." ....
Act IiI.--"The Overthrow OF the
British Kings Authority in
America"
Song, America .......
Recitation, Theory and Practice"
~. ...... ....... Willie Graves
Essay. Our Sunny South".
...... .......... Daisy Hickman
Recitation, "Saeing Things" .
~. ....... Irving TrIitt
Dialogue. - Chinese story"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

lation given by the pupils Of each de-
partment 10 their respective teachers
THE ROLL or HONOR.
Grammar GraGc--AIedalis:: Lizzie
Pierce
Honorable Mention--Wil]lam AIAler,
Daisy Hickman, Grace Kirkwood. Lille
Sears Annie Hansen, Sallic Bets. Es-
sic Taylor, Fanny win Ives, Pool Co
hoon and Aurelia Cohoon.
intermediate Grade--Aledalist: Ella
Hansen. Lula pierce, Irving Truitt,
willis Bell. Lola Giemmirg, Nellie Cow
an, frankie Pierce. EfIic Fitch, Elsie
liorney. LIZZIE Rothlike, Crawford Rog-
ers, Maths GlemminS. Nelson Cory,
Emily Graves, Ray Stahl. Herbert
walker, Eleanor Petierbridge, Rachel
Salisbury, Harry Shilop, Harvey Jones.
fho laSt named young gentleman aver
aged 9b on written examinations in his
grade, the higheS. reached
Preparatory Grade-Mednlist; Hida
Taylor. Russefl $. Foster, Mamie Mar
shall, Dorothy Morris, Emma Harmon,
CaIlie Ship. Eva Haskell The pro-
motions from this grade made this list
smaller than it otherwise would have
been. ..Jg sl.sEt Ss5izia
Second Florence Campbell,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
VIVA. Everybody says Anout brand,

That the Wines and Brandy Of the
Speer N. ]. Wine Co. passaic, N j..
are leading all others IN public favor
Their Wines are uneXcelled for dellcacy
OF flavor and are pronounced by the
most ca pa Bile Judges to be the very best
In the market. For pure Grape Brandy
their old Climax. vintage OF 1875, is ad-
mittedly the best 20 BE- had and more
reliable than French Brandies. Drug
glsts sell It.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
THE QUEEN :: IS 5, L g
.esesseeosees esseeeseS
iBsf1ola fIie {

FIVE million personsin sunny weather Behold Tie CussI
and brilliant procession. Yet ii all The 8i,5F
smile How dif1erentia good Old Norlold WihII
the cofnes Of budingbroad smiles crew
laughter only few minutes agoby lean anal hunafY
crowd in search Mems and Boys White Duck Pants.
all were itedoad smiles and hearty eucles
o. their appreciation Of the Manufacture Clothing1a
Tor catering to the bright and sunny youths 81 our citI fie
SO cents and 90 cents a pair NsSS1R
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
PRIMARY SCHOOL

MISS Blanche Baker Teacher.
Roll OF Honor-rirst Grade: Ii,y
Grant, Pauline Tebault, Nettie Miller
Maggie Twiford, Katie Judkins, Grace
Pryor, Abbie Scofield, Elsie Fischer.
DAISY Swinson. Ida Wynn, Edward Old,
Bernard Pitt, George Brown, Wilson
Feillnes. Frank Long. Stephen Cuthriell.
Second Grade--Ruby Moseley. Fannie
Powell, Nellie Gray, Mary Oakley, Roy
Gooue. Herbert Freency
Honoraby Northumberland Tuch-
man. Lillian Lassiter, Nettie Knight
Jessie Wyatt, Oswald I.ovette, Russell
WEBB, Benson Mills, George Laurence
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
Rank Cbpnrit,rS

New York, June 25.-The total bank
clearings for the week In the United
States were $500 1888; per cent lncrca Sc
SO. Exclusive OF New York, Sl3l, 40O,4IS:
per cent Increase 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
To Prevent Mosquitoes Biting.

Go to Levy Bros. for Mosquito Cano-
p!es--all sizes, CSC, SIPS. s150 each; also
Mosquito Netting and the pests viii not
bite YOU while you sleep.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

MANITOBA first class Horse Sheer
1white). Apply TO T.. GiLDERSLEENE,,
and Lafayette. Newport News. Va r.
O. box T07. jc25-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
PUBLIC ? !lClSCH00LSC CLOSE

Continued from Second Page)
Washington -. -.
BY Nine Boys.
recitation, Since Sister Has
Vernon Cannon
Recitation, The Children's Hour $1,000.
Robert McBiair..
Solo, King Cotton -. Willie Bliclz
Recitation, A School-Mato's Fare
wei -. ~. -. -.
Henry Young.
Presentation of Certificates of Scholar
ship by John l.. Boush
Bank Street schooI.
First Department, Miss Lucy A. Hall
Rector.
Roll Of Honor-First Grade: Annie
Coates, Dollie Coates, Sadie Borum
Gladys Jones. Annie Iapetina, Alice
Lapetlna, Edna Morton, ALA Stevenson
Leroy Cruiser, Eugene Eicholz, Lewis
Jones, Eddie Maclean, Thomas More
land, Walter Sims, George Steinhilbcr
Leon Witloll.
second Grade-NIinnie Kahn, Lillian
Moore Arthur Church.
Honorably Observation-Disclosures Ault
carrie Bell. Ida Bremen, Ada Cannon
Grace Cooper, Marguerite Dozier Annie
F'uiford, Nellie Nelson, Mary Zipler
israel Brody. George Brown. wilson
Humphreys, John Lapetina. Herbert
Lassiter, Eddie Teagle, Irwin yanos
Carey Fellines
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

WANTED-200 women and $50 men at
once to work III private families North;
pay best of wages: call. We furnish
work whether You have money or not at
Is. F. NAlDEN'S AGENCY, i6S Church
street, Norfolk, Va. iu2i-itH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

there's a GOODNESS in our
LG[l1lNG our office
Coats have an air Of comfort
almost without cost, and
then l'rigid Zone is almost in
sight when you touch one Of
our Supcrbly made CRASH
'SOllS. There's a distinction
IN these suits they bear The
touch Of OUR OWN FAC
TORY tone and character
swallows up that Ready-made
look that you see SO often from
other stores and they'll cost
you only SITS 4 suit, be-
cause We.are the makers.
Fancy Crash Suits
from Erin's ISL stronger than
the cords Of friendshi bright
and cooling styles, while com
tort turks in their very looks.
You'll get lots Of comfort with
a suit like these. Prices al
ways the LOWEST.
Alpaca Goa tB-BIack
and OF Fancy Coloys
at 90 cents ought to
start the looking. Like the
fish OF The sea, their kind is
many" Many Men Of Many
Mlnds''-Just SO in this colIec-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

manitoba first class horse shoer-
lwh:te). Apply to e. GlLDERSLEEVE.
18th street, between Virginia and Lafay-
tuo6-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

"ANTED.--A reliable woman to cook.
wash and iron; one wishing 10 remain on
premises: good wages 10 competent wo-
man. Apply At once. No. 2lS Roush
street, Norfolk, Va. iug-tf