davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-24

Erefero hablae de una circuntancia que me file los
dos 9 tres dfas despues de mi llegada.
,Yo veia ell hotel la mesa en- e casino en- Ell nseo
fin toda partes mer oven que pona con
nfatigabe constanca nuestro camino
4No muy alta pero tiene ell ale mas bono del mundo
faccones de una finura admirable ojos soberbios
,Su color deslumbra
mo tard6 apecbirme de que los oios de Gabriel se
Vovian mcnudo hacia ella.
mo era 81 solo ell que la admiraba
,ia mayor parte de los oros mascunos seguan
eemplo
,I'or mncho que Gabriel traaba de reprmirse sc yefs
miradas particular al arse en- auuea
mur certos cambos de ojeadas me ensearon Ia corrien
de simpatfa que eAistfa entire eos.
.Gabrel me quiere, 10 sc.
,Siempre ha sido sumamente bueno para mi en- yerda
yo lie devuelvo afecto usura.
.Un dia en- excursion la Schtorn cuya ascension
hacamo mulas, vea que el moria de deeo de
acercarse la desconocida, lie die:
,lM pobre Gabriel que tie reprimes? Isl soy yo
causa marcho Sologne.
,Me cogio me bes6
~ puso mi lalo confes6 todo en- pocs
palabrss.
,S e amaba aquella mujer que cabalgaba Ia cabezs
de la caayan trae claro de encana1ora fescua la
amaa con p6n hasts de hacera su esposa en-
ella separada de ardo por medic de un
dvorco facl de conseguir.
BEL mardo opondria q Ell.
,Era solo question de tempo
,Sn duda consideraria este matrmono ocura
dc 6l porque aquela muje ha natural bien una
abandonada quen nade haba econocdo pero e
coocaba por encma de eocupacone la aaba basans
los obstaculo aunque fueaen tan altos los
pcos que desde ell sito ell que estabamos veian
,Me miro dijo sonrenio:
.-Ta tie opondrss ESQ tai vez9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-24
TELEGRAMA De PONCE

FL senior Munoz Rivera reeibi6 ante
aver de Ponce el sigaicnte telegTama: <Pro
testandole hoy de nuevo, con los mlsmos
entuslasmos y la msma inquehrantable
ft, nuestra absolute adhesion su polftica, su
plieamos tanto ustei como Hernandez Lo-
pez, nos hsgan ell honor de venir domingo
proxmo esta cudad & presidir el meeting
que ceeoraremos para election Comit6, salts.
faciendo asf ardientes deseos toda esta luven'
ventud Pedro j. Salszar, Francisco Gautier,
Guillermo Oppenhcimer, Adolfo Iabarthe,
Pedro Auifaut, Acssio Torres Avarado, An
tonic Yumet Pablo Hernandez, jaime Corta y
zar, Oscar Oppenheimer, Genaro Gautier,
Salvador Mandri, Rafael Subira, Vicente Font
Camuilss, Francisco Rodriguez, Felipe Salazar,
Pedro Juan PARA, Miguel Hernandez, Agustfn
Chavier, Francisco Cells, Rafael Quilonez,
M. SaIicrup, Francisco Ramon Subra, Fran
cisco Taboada, Carlos Pacheco, Luis Emanulli,
Jose a. Negrdn, Rafael Mayora, Manuel r,
Morales, Jaime Pastor, Ernesto Lsmouthe,
Pedro Babiloni, joaquin Mayoral Montalvo,
Enrique Lamoutte, Jaime Sa1, Julio E. Prats,
Eugeno AuAsnt, Federico Martorcl, Evange'
lilo Auffant, francisco Renta, Vicente Albizu,
Fernando Domenech, doctor Alfredo Duran,
Benigno Sanchez, America Marin, Lcdo. Pedro
Marquee Cssas, Juan n. Torruella, Julio Ber'
nard, Robufo del Vale (hijc), Federico Toro,
Ramon Ced6, Enrique Duran, Francisco Val
des, Rafael Dapena, Elias Fernandez, Juan
Gutierrez, Eduardo Valdiyieso, Rosenjo Rive
ra Colon, Weneesao Sifre, Guillermo Simon
pietri, Rafael Colons, Mariana Vidal, Manuel
Vidal, Manuel Fjgueroa, Luis Texidor, Diego
Caro, Joaquin Sanchez Cclomer Rafael
Matthei.
Correspondiendo 4 esa inyitaci6n honrosf-i-
ma, los sehores Muhoz Riveray Hernandez Lo-
pez, saldran Ell sabado hacia la ciudad del Sur,
donde Sc prepara una espl6ndida manifestation.
Sc une al presidente y al vcepresidente
del partido LIBERAL en- ese yiaje, el licenciado D.
Jose de Diego, que tanto lustre da 4 Ia tribuna
puertorriquela.
En- Ponce aguarian Matienz2, Hcrminio
Diaz, Guzman Benitez. De modo que e! NEE
ting resultara un to1neo de uuestros mas bri
llantes oradores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-24
RlCos Y poBRES

ssauda mi nombre tn made la mejor de las mu eres
y recbe Jnana mia. media doceua de besoa
Stu amiga.
sFEPNANnA.
,P D. No te hablo de mi boda con primo de
Sauves
,El eaalo de mi alma permite pensar zanzibar de
condici6n estos momentos al menos.
sEl esA aplazado.
sEntretanto tend6 e placer de as la tuya rogar al
odopoderoso porque esao tan fez como
sPero que ser de la buena duquea cnando tenga
i gu Jnanita para acompanarla?
,EERNANDA.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-24
PROPAGANDA LIBERAL
N A R A N JIT o

En- ell comite liberal de Naranjito Sc tra-
baia con fe con entusiasmo. Se hace uua
activfsima proganda. Pronto ccntara ell coml-
te con casa propia donde yayan los correllglona-
rios del campo y DEL pueblo camblar lmpre-
siores oa hacer consultas sobre dudas q. Sc Les
ofrezcan. ALI habra un empleado que estara
siempre disposition de los liberales para ser
vir!es gratuitsmeIte no solo en- asuntos que se
rocen con la pclftica, sino tamblen sobre asun-
tos judiciales, ADMINISTRATORS, etc.
Todos los dcmingos dfas testivos salen
los seilores del comit6 los barrios q eelehrar
reunones con el correspondence pernllso de Ia
autoridad, q nombrar auxiliares delegates del
oomite recayendo siempre estos noinoramlentos
en- las personas mas activas y enthusiasts.
En- estss reuniones sc les reconlenda los
campesinos Ell amor al orden y al trabalo J Sc
les dispone para el ejercicio de sus dereehos
Ellos Sc muestran muy entufissmados
sobre todo cuando oyen decir que el Jeie de
nuestro partido hoy es don Lufs Mufloz Rivera
que goza en- todos los campos de Puerto Klco
de una popularidad inmensa y cuyo nomore
representa- para ellos: un escudo, una bandera
La reunion anunciads para e domingo en-
el barrio de Cearo abajo, sc lleyo & cabo en- IL
casa de don Macario Rivera, pesar de la
mucha lluvia acuderon mas de 50 pcrsonas
inscribiGndose en- ell regietro Al. In esta reu
ni6n hizo su ingreeo en- ell paEtido liberal ell
joven comerciante don Maximino Rivera, qulcn
pronuncio un bonito discurso.
Sc prepara otra reunion en- el mismo barrio
para ell pr6ximo domingo, casa de don Justo
Morales
Sc invita todos los liberales.--D. d.
ADIIESIONES AL PARTIDO LIBERAL
Don Manuel r. Rivera Peral, comercian-
te; don Francisco Jsvier Morales, agricutor;
don Zoilo Rivera Rivera, idem; don Juan Vega
Rodriguez, artesano; D. Liborio Ber,fos agri-
cultor; don Limo Nieves,id; don Dolores Nieve,
idem; don Alvaro Rivera, idem; don Maximino
Rivera, comerciante; don Lorenzo Cabrera, es-
cribiente; don Agustfn Otero, farmaceutico;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-24
VA R | + 4 4 D E
ESta eS Ia Verdadera Autonon|Ia

Qaescs Princes, Mantecados de Astorga Legi
tmos, Quesos Roquefort por libras, Marron
Glsce, Pan de Higos, Aceitunas Negras en-
Cnhetes, Anchoas en- Barrilitos de 100, Msxa.
pan de Toledo, Turrones Menbrllo, Mantequi.
liza en- frascos FRANCESCA Orejones de Me!ocoton,
C&'amelos de Cafe y Leche, Morcillas en- man.
teca, Salchiehon de Vich, Azafran de la Mancha
Castaas, Sa'chichon Alcman, Vinos de Rioia
Alta y Ssgasta, en- ell colmalo de Cerecedo
Hnos Ca
Ja00 superior bon issoi Bspna qoe s s'ff .sr.. 81 a
en- catafo, Sc puede decir con los mas
integentes peritos que es impossible pueda i'm
portarse de mejores cualidales. Este fabrican-
te sc propone demostrar al pals como existen
aquf las materias prin,as, dc condolences mas
rlcas para la elaboration de este tan necesario
art(culo. "a
Rafael Castro Gonzalez. osrsa oerssae, d, Go: Co:
te Co1nisionisa- -Mayagdez Pto- Rico Sc de-
dica toda clase de negocaciones especial.
mente q las de giros, acciones obligaciones
de socledades, frutos, mereancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Oiicina Gale de la Adua.
ma. bajos del hotel Europa. p
GnY0ajn,n 7erhi CORRIDOR DE CONFER
oS'0''''"u AS'O' CIo Agente dc negoofos,
tiene establecda SUI oficina en- la allie de Tetuap'
frente 4 la administration de correos. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-24
FELICITACIONES

He aquf las que por TELEGRAPH ha recbdo
nuestro distinguido amigo don Jose Maniez de
Arcaya con motive dc su nombramlento de De.
lehado Regional de Ponce:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12
port, These. along with the direren-
t1als'. go towards giving us the advan-
age anu New York's complaint does not
hold good. Il s'
sUCCSsS IL DUE TO IT'S OWN
EFFORTS.

Inc philadelphia Record, in discuss
Ing the great progress made in cotton
manufacturing in, the South, said few
days ago that "the reason Of this is
plaln-most If not all OF the new cotton
mills In the South have been erected by
Northern capitalists. who have been long
identified with cotton manufacturing in
terests in New England
| At the time The Virginian took Issue
| with It's contemporary on the point,
showing, that while there was unques-
tiona'bly some Northern capital interest
ed In Southern cotton mills, still not
more than one-fifth Of the spindles in the
South erected since 1880, should be cred
tied to that account.
Now comes the Chattanooga Trades
man. which IS an authority on such
matters, saying in support Of The Vir-
ginlan's position that "the statement OF
the Record Is far from true" mot
| one-fifth Of the spindles placed south Of
the Potomac since 1880 were placed by
Northern capital" mot one active spin
die in eight is owned North. or managed
by Northern men," and it adds:
"In fact, the Eastern trade turned up
lis nose at the Southern cotton manufac-
furers, as something quite too crude,
common and petty. for the notice of Il
New England spinner, until along in the
eanly nineties; and then some Of them
realized that the Southern mills were
ABOUT to run all the rest Of the mills out
OF the trade in heavy and medium goods,
Whlte and coloted. Then few Of the
New England spinning corpora lions
quit few mills In the Carolinas, Ala
bama and Georgia, for the production
or heaVy brown goods, mostly for eX-
port, medium sheetings and other goods
along which line Mr.. Edward Atkinson
demonstrated to the South right here
IN our midst, as 1t We're, in 1881, in q
speech he made In Atlanta. that the
South could never be Of any real ac-
count as cotton manufactu He did
the same feat, to his own satisfaction,
several times between 1850 and 1892,
out we think he has not returned to the
subject lately.
t"The first $4,000, 900 invested in cot
ton mills In the South was by Southern
men; it was essentially every dollar
Southern money Moreover, the big
mills in the Piedmont region, that are
! now producing print cloths and other
line goods, are owned and managed by
| sou therners. every one Of them. All
the Northern owned and conducted
mills In the South spin coarse numbers
| ana produce low and medium grade
stun, for the Asiatic trade-at least a
vast majority Of their spindles are Of
mat kind. The South has no; only
achieved success In the industry for her
I sell. but Southern man are due the
credit or having developed the products
Of many mills toward The finest and mos,
expensive fabrics
The fact l.. the South. to very large
extent is the architect Of his own for
tunes 1t Is not unmindful, however.
that capital from the outside has been
invested among US, and we appreciate It.
out the Record IS wrong in its state
ment OF the amounts so invested
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12
WHAT WILL THE PRESIDENT no?

rms Is q pertinent question asked BY
the Baltimore Herald Of yesterday. and
like itself, the whole country is asking
what will the President do in the Cuban
matter? Our contemporary very pro.
perly says that "rumors are again rife
TO the effect that Il decided change may
soon be expected in President NIckin-
ley's Cuban policy, or rather. that he
VIII shortly form definite policy. such
a step having been deferred until he
Should be placed in the possession OF
sufficient well-attested information to
constitute a basis for action
1T is further alleged that he will
take q more aggressive position even
than recognition Of the insurgents as
belligerents. which, II true means tina
he will Intervene, by force, if neces
sary, to end the war. unless Spain shall
permit the Cubans to secure their in
dependence by purchase
1T must be admitted" it asserts, "that
the President would have ample 1ustt-
fcation for adopting a firm and decisive
alternate. Evidences accumulate daily
that the struggle in the Island is not
being conducted in accordance with the
methods of civilized warfare. but that
1t Is series Of most wanton outrages
OF murder and rapine. with extermina-
tion as the object
IF this were not sufficient reason fol
stepping in and putting stop to crue,
carnage, ample excuse can be found ir
the destruction Of American Interests
and the barbarous treatment Of Ameri.
can citizens.
President Mckinley will fail to meas
ure up to popular expectations If he
does not. at the earliest moment, adopt
some plan Of ending q brutal strife
which shocks all the instincts Of human
ity."
The country will support him in almost
any stand he takes in the affair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

= reinaps III the course Of time Turco-
Grecian armistice will lust naturaIlv
grow into real peace.-Chcago Post.
Certain members Of the Senate arc on
tirely too solicitous about the duties On
sugar and too neglectful OF their own
Atlanta Journal
Ihere are mutterings OF another re-
pe!ion against Gar Reed. At the prom
er time he will step on it and il will
pass into history.-Chicago Tribune.
1t appears wholly impossible to alien
ate Mr.. Mckinley's mind from the fall
lacy with the holy method of restoring
prosperity is by increasing taxes.-Kan
saS City Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12
TIE Day OF +. mo pnorItrs ~, e:onE.

| &, The Dry Goods Economist is quite
rlght in the suggestion that the days of
big profits In business in this country
has passed. and whether they will eve,
return Is @ question which at this date
cannot be determined.
"a new era" says the Economist .:has
opened in this country-an era Of great
er oare. greater economy, stronger COM
petition; an era, In which old machinery
and easy going methods have no place:
an era unfayorable to plugging. except
as the result Of the most methodical
planning and preparation; an era de-
ness Expenditures.
we are not" 1t says, 1.-The world g
price-makerS; we do not dictate to other
countries more than they to us. All
nations are In one boat and no one can
wreck the rest without itself going
down. The business man OF twenty
years ago could do fairly well by merely
following his nose'-jby keeping inform
ed as to facts in his own narrow circle.
But all that Is changed. Success now
requires a wider ken. Naturally, also,
as our communities become older and
population is denser competition grows
more severe and loose methods of bust
ness sooner bring bankruptcy Good
times will never return, IL by good times
we mean prosperity along with happy
Eo-lucly investments and methods OF
business. In any event we shall need
hereafter to be more careful in our en-
terprise and to some extent shade
that magnificent optimism which is our
birthright."
These are facts Time was when men
made fortunes steadily, but such
changes seem to have passed, except In
4 few exceptional cases The world,
while growing no larger, has grown
wider and men have not the chances for
big profits as in years gone by.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12
CHANGED 90 SDIrsOSS OF HFEEX
PORTING BUSINESS.

referring to the fact that New York
is still complaining to the Interstate
Commerce Of the increased exports from
Southern ports, alleging that New York
IS losing its prestige as an export cen
ire by reason Of the per cent. ditferen
tial in favor Of the Southern ports, the
Baltimore Sun takes occasion 10 say.
that the complaint is sign Of the
times. It is not the differential, saws orr
contemporary, that hurts New York. but
the changed conditions Of the exporting
business. Formerly, when business was
brisk and prices were sood. the greater
expense of exporting through New Yorl,
City COULD be borne, but now that cal
culations must be made close. grain
must be sent by the cheapest route-via
Baltimore and other Southern ports"
The Charleston News and Courier
adds in comment that "the drift Of bust
steadily increasing in recent years and
1t will continue until New York can
handle it at lower rates than It's South
ern competitors. The cheaper the trans
portation and port charges the larger
the volume Of business. What we ought
to do in Charleston is to cut the rates
to the BONE
New York pretends that the cause OF
the loss Of trade in exports to that city
Is due entirely to the per cent. differ.
entail. when, as matter Of fact, it is
only a Eart of the cause. To be sure,
8 per cent. differential Is not to be dis
pissed. and it carries It's weight in the
matter OF directing shipments, but the
truth is there are very many reasons
why the Southern ports are attracting
the export business. among which arc
better wharf facilities. shorter hauls
from the great grain centres OF the
country, and the lessened cost Of handl.
Ing freight after It gets to the Southern
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12
PERSONALS.

Judge Abraham Marks, who is still
practising law in Kansas, ia the original
OF Lawyer Marks Of Uncle Toms
Cabin
Congressman Lewis. Of Washington,
known as the fashion plate" Of the
stevedore on the wharf in his homo
State. Virginia.
Governor Elisha Dyer, of Rhode ISL
and, has rendered a reception to the
alumni OF Brown University on the af
ternoon Of commencement day, June
10Th, at his home, in Providence.
Little Prince Edward, of York, will
veal on Jubilee Day a dainty LITTLE
smoked coat Of white Irish pop!in,
Which IS embroidered on the shoulder
collars IN each corner with the royal
monogram in gold tinscl cord.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

ne a;.Psnnsylvania railroad sued the
BBS, tT sSft Chicago before Judge Grosscup
$4,000 for property destroyed
399lrln 6 the Debs riots. The city set up
8sssss defense that the State law
/ ;EEss9ell'g 1t liable is unconsti-
8all! 1ia Judge Grosscup like Judge
adams, held the law valid So
33ifst i1e ra ilroad can prove that it suffer-
Issts Che nonnt of damage alleged the
l} 'ss swill have a $50. 5000 bill to pay in
|Esssas ore case. 1T nat may please Debs,"
IspH the Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

Once upon time" says the Boston
Herald |1sl Senator Cameron called upon
ssssssar sessIild Lincoln at the White House
tsn; behalf of an applicant for a consul
[Eaate#who was a particularly pestiferous
person sr!ao:1a to him. Where do you want
Esoshla him sent?, asked the President
|: ssENei was a large globe in the room
|aSh tessPl'ennsylvania Senator put one arm
ground Found It as far as he could reach, and
sss ssAl; - do not know what my finger is
Isst but send him there And he was
Men IT,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

I'D s. customs ts Inspector OF New York
ggelzed 900 glass eyes the other day,
I4elnd hinder the false bottom of a trunk
the owner was endeavoring to
ses sa1lg them through. and the Savan-
'n l1slt News says that the inspector no
s slt1ltt concluded that it was about as
Easy thing to see through as he had
had in a long time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

0Oo Extra Pants for young men.
COL ranging in sizes to SO inches. both
waist ana inscam These are
made from well woven fabric mostly all
WOOL. with tapped seams and otherwise eN-
traord:nnry good finish for the small
outlay of only Ntnety-IIght Cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12
% r
A. W

10o The west window shows anoth-
XGlI er stroke of money saving IN thu,
shape Of Wash Sailor Suits for the
little men: sizes 3 to S. Come quick
choice as long as they last Twenty-Three
Cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

The st. James Gazette says Japan
asince she used up China so ensily in the
. sSaats e war has been spelling for fight
invita- a white power
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

HI lssI Z eesterday some courageous Demo
cratic Congressman declared Speaker
EEt gtseeaed q czarJ and a ruthless autocrat.
To-day we learn, asserts the Galveston
2ss that they are out fishing together
with only one jug.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

&c 10 Nobby Brown Checked
DSsH Tweed Suits for young men,
choice pattern, durably made
Just such suits that no youth would OBJ
3ect to wear, particularly when so much
good cloth and good value is at his COM
mlnd for the Three Forty-Eight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

The Washington Star says that Il NAV
BbeN taken for granted that Mr.. Wanna
max maker will not make any presentations
ia9 ntY Cape May cottages during the term
I01St this administration
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

IN NJ Navy Blue Twlled Vtgllant
DID, Diagonal: Suits for young men
within the age or 49, These
are dressy looking suits that are big win
ners for young men In search OF a tidy
aark outfit Oh an economical basis OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

e Il on Fancy Plaid Suits for Young
DE- q u men. handsome designs that
have never touched such low
figure; no merchant tailor. matters not
will tit better
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

Ct CT Choice Refer Suits, in sizes
nj o. to age S: fashionable plaid de-
sign, pants reinforced seat and
knee and all other strength giving i'm
proVements. Very superior quality for
the One SiNty-Seven
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

gssIf Lieutenant Peary insists upon max
||ahE4 mother rush to the pole, he ought
|1o8pe thoughtful enough this time 10
|aend his relief expedition ahead, thinks
The Chicago Times-Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

q r 10 Young Mems Suits. made of
DO 40 elegant Cheviot. strictly pure
wool, Styishly cut, handsome
~ trimmed, an Unprecedented bargain
for only Six Forty Eight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

or 90 Complete Suit for men, made
do. 10 from stylish, uD-to-date ma
terial, standard manufacture
1orm lifting and serviccablc, only Five
NfnetyE Eight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

e. m Young Mems full Suit con-
o. III sisting OF coat, pants and vest.
all to match. made f"om neat
looking dark striped material. Solid val
ues will tell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

III Judges of clothing values that
Il have had years Of shopping expe-
r1ence, wonder how such Sterling
values can be produced in Sailor Suits for
the Forty-Seven Cents. The substance OF
the matter Is simply this: A prominent
manufacturer needed cash, and the deal
was made-sizes 3 to 10.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

&c 90 For Mems entire Suits Of
DO. On pure wool plaid Cheviot, eX-
tremelE fashionable, slightly,
sensible and practical suits. for men. that
are great big money savers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

c. On The magnitude OF the bar
d @ J gain values at this store have
go becoma a widespread noted
tics:, one EishtyNine is our manufac-
turer's retail price this week for MEMS
~ musnuDie Crash Suits; any size inside of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

Nhe Augusta Chronicle notes that the
Chicago platform seems to be holding up
|ats end Of the line wherever tested these
days. iay
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

|ssItTis announced that Mr.. John B.
Duke the we'll known manufacturer OF
lntgarettes. has never smoked one In his
Ute Perhaps he knows better.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-12

lsa The Empress Of Germany never ques-
lions her husband about political mat
fers. nor has she ever been heard to
Btate.