davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, May So.-The class OF " mas
nrosented TO the college a fellowship for one year.
The faculty nave awarded it TO Marion Schipsoy OF
~ who will study Greek at the University OF |h-
cago -, , ,,o
Miss Salmon. professor Of history VIII spehu 'iio
summer in Germany for the purpose Vi nv T.,
" , a,hods ~ reaching history employed In
cormor schools She is a member OF the eommis-
sion appointed by the American HISTORIES Us Sssorv in
seonndsrv schools with view TO promoting UNI
foimity. ,, o,o.ted president OF
Elizabeth Vassar has been eiee,e so to increase
Its library. , nm .,,o rosu,ted es follows:
ice president; RoWena Reed secretary ma VI
Turner treasurer The class OF 90 nhs eieG.ou ~
L., ia rnard president; Florence Harrah, vice III.
Iept. Frances Dorrance, secretary, anu 49,
Packer treasurer. The Southern Ciup mas eleN'eu
Emma Garrett president. - A.. Eo,
The senior class was entertained ny ME- MN
drck on Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
UNION.

Schenectady, n. Y, May 90-The contestants Tor
the junior oratorical prize appeared before the
committee Saturday morning. Messrs. Creighton
Sheehan and Putnam were appointed as the COM
peutors.
The senior classbook has been completed II is
fine piece of work and finished up in much better
style than any heretofore. The book contains
photographers of the members or the class ana vi
ffteen members of the faculty. -,
The senior examinations were held last week
They definitely decide the stage appointments
which were approxiIn ely determined some time
ago Ninety-seven's college WORK is new coih-
pieted and their vacation began on Friday.
The Adephic Literary Society held the last meet
ing of the college year on Friday. Officers for the
SON 9s; vce-president Breeze. s9; secretary Da;,
ton 90. and treasurer, Tugsey 90 curator VIII
be elected from 0l. <r
At a meeting of the Advisory Board the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
president r. ]. Landon. 80; vice-president IN IN
structor J. I. Bennett. 49, secretary. swami, vs.;
treasurer A. j. Dillingham;, 'SS; EXECUTIVE Com
mittee Instructor II. T. Mosher 80; f. g. Angle
Sc and Swami, 98 , .,,
At the last commencement the general Alumni
Association directed that two bulletins be sent out
annually containing matters OF interest 70 tne
alumni The first Of these has just been issued,
and II fills a much-needed want. The book gives
the transactions of the different alumni associa-
lions the last commencement exercises, the new
additions 10 the faculty and the neurology or the
last wear and devotes large part 10 the under-
graduate affairs Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, y. Y, May 50.-The baseball team closea
the season In good shape this week. on Wenhes-
dav II defeated the Hamilton team on the nome
grounds with a score OF 20 TO 3, and on THURSDAY
II played Hobart al Geneva, with a score OF TO
in its favor. Both games were rather loose, pos
s,blv because the team felt confident of winning
and so did not go into the games with all the
energy Il might have shown. .
The first Of the two solrees by the graduates vi
the Department Of Music In the University, was
given before a crowded house THURSDAY evening"
The baccalaureate sermon VIII be gwen by Shdh-
celior James r. Day at 10 a. m. next SUNDAY on III
Crouse COLLEGE and the Chancellors reception oc-
ours al the same place Thursday evening, June
IA on Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick >;
Holden and Professor Luella NJ Stewart received
tho trustees and faculties OF the University at
Mr. Uolden's residence in James-st
Invitations out for the marriage 0i loicSs
sor WIlliam Bcrwald Miss Eugenia BAKER, OF
6iIt,,1rn The ceremony will be performed in the
serond presbyterian Church OF Auburn on June 3
.rhe Ouondagan," the junior puDncauoh hdS
az iasf made its appearance 1t contains the usuai
amount Of class athletic and fraternity matter
with some excellent pictures. the Dook Is e..
p6ciaIy valuable for the superior pictures OF IN, me
iste Vice-ChancGllor John X. French ana me hite
Dean Leroy NJ. Vernon. Besides these are sSeoones
Of DR. French, by Chancellor Day Dr. Codalngton
and professor smalley. also one OF Dean vernon
Nv DR. J. T. C. Sawyer. and poem by Dr. James
u. KENYON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. May @.-The college trustees held
their annual spring meeting Ill Springfield lhurs-
dav The most important business was the formal
presentation TO the trustees of the new Pratt hea'h
cottage by its donors George d.. Herbert j. ana
John T. Pratt all recent graduates. win the COT
taoe thew gave an endowment fund OF 5000 the
cottage is now practically completed ana VIII DE
furnished during the summer so as 10 DC red"y ioi
use in the fall announced that abou'
sIOO 900 from the Fayerweather estate would soon
Ia ,urned over to the college, in accordance win
tho deoision of the New-york Court OF Appeals
This amount Is the share OF the college from th"'
part of the estate which Is now. In CASH Inc mrs.
use TO which a part Of the money VIII be put Is 10
INCORPORATE the Boltwood estate with the coileR.
campus, grading 1t back 10 the new laboratory"
and LAYING out drives Hubert L. Clark 49, was
appointed biology laboratory assistant Tor heN'
year Half of his time will be deyo'ed to me wofr
see was appointed 10 draw up revolutions on tn;
death OF Henry ID. Hyde, OF Boston. Inc TERM VI
e ehe sv this year viii probably continued By his
reelection one other vacancy Is 70 pe s W.
caused by the resignation of e. b. Gille'' OF west
The second annual meet of the Tricoegta a,
urday Although Amhersts showing In the Wo NOT
ce5er NEE, last SATURDAY vas math no1 n,ee, viii
be close one between the two colleges Amher era
entered only fey o. ais ,ea in S own grounds with
i The defeat of the baseball team at VILLA mstown
Yesterday practically takes away any hope OF WIN
y,tn. The triangular championship But lne team
hn.s ia = nIucky game so far and Will make
-" strong fnsh in the series. Tyler has left mrs,
hosa and gone into track athletics. Thompson, al
hort was iured In one Of tie Dartmouth BaHtn
and his place has been filled BY sEos,du'g, oy,
den's illness mas also put most OF the worh III
pitching onto Johnson. - ,, oaoh 80 the
- Lever classes who have been chosen 10 speah
ap%Ts wS %tsesh A. fr Is n"a!
\. NJ cranne G T. Gompe 5 J. H d,gh1 senio r.
Who for the ri HSrdX phnsc s IN aeD e.
1ros ~ a p Hunt J. A. Johnston T. j. NC
E,,oy and r. Mcfarland .o,,os has
Ire IA anH tbs following dates for the presentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
WILLIAMS,

Wullamstown Mass May S0.-At the last regular
meeting of the faculty the curriculum Tor the sopno
more wear was entirely changed. German ph!scs'
biology and chemistry together are required Tor
three hours week throughout the vyar' All "udi
tiopaI hour Of English during the year Is put INTO
the schedule While the student is required to choose
my two OF French Latin Greek or mathematics
al Of which occupy three hours week during the
year his schedule permits students IN the yum
assical course 10 drop mathematics al the enc OF
the freshman year, While nen IN me eouiSe Witiou
Greek are compelled 10 taAe the suDlecl uIOusnvyu
ne whole sophomore year. committee was also
appointed 10 confer with ths VusIyes on I In
OF scholarship for students. the depression ~
he money market for the last few years has con-
tracted Willlms's income; ana IL is the eeaei a a.
Idrge amounts of money yearly TO almost any ap,
1lcant should be changed 10 some pan IoT @
humber Of scholarships, given on the OASIS Vi conn
DE- F. j. Msther sails from Boston soon after
10 S0og Rice sails from New
York on June for Italy where he expects 10 speiu
~ The programme for the lO3d commencement Is
DubIished and is as follows; Saturday evening June
Church: Sunday, june 20 baccalaureate sermon by
Dr, Franklin Carter in the morning: an address 70
the Mills Young Mems Christian Associatlon py ,he
Rev DR. Charles Cuthbert Hail. of New York, IN the
evening: Monday morning, track alhleuc meea
IN Inc evening a prize debate In the congregational
cb1 1 tuesday is class day. In the morning the
Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa societies meet Inc
class day exercises proper are nea III me ne % bere
also. In the evening comes the moonlight oratorical
contest by the sophomore ana JUNIOR sn c:vm
asilim i'm the evening Commencement exercises
are held on wednesday morning at 1879 O'clock ana
cott OF Massachusetts, has accepted an invitation
20 be present. and will make an address Lieuteh-
ability as the college confers a degree on MIN al
this time. - ,.,..,o. nil, ha bo,a m
m 0T June ad%ss s1d S and De on n'
day and Wednesday, September q and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
SMITH.

~or,hamnton Nav 9O-The Phi Kappa rs! So
cie,v had an open meeting Saturday night IN Music
uou Miss Irene Brown. OF Boston, spoke On
"shakespeare's Songs" Mrs j. L. Peters ai'o u
Passion assisted by singing the songs
ON Wednesday the juniors gave the annual enter
,o,,,e,t 70 the seniors In the gymnasium AS
usu,l II was dance but as a sight cnahge ply
Was Given first by members Of ~ Inc pay Ta 40
Nance Oldfcid." and the princpa! paris S NJ
nv Vera Charlotte Scott. Cora Van Cot BuiNhEhal!
ie.en Iathrop and Cora waldo -. ,oo,, has a,
l,et beSn fully arranged. 1t is as follows; SAUL
day lime 10 opera house, senior dra!natcs, nlea
Ssnt ~ Venice; Sunday, June 90 Congregations
Chnrch baccalaureate sermon; Monday; June ,o al
ca nm wv exercises: orator. Anna heInl1steau
Eprn1p"h! wv song by Agnes Hunt, music by Grace
Eelwyn Browne: IN the aer HS0ne sV GIes club
untU,o,ade concert Tuesday, June %, commence
ment exercises; orator Dr. Richard 5. storrS III
' Th same number OF ushers last year have been
appointed by the president OF the junior Glass; i0''
being found necessary to DO All the "oiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
BROWN.

Providence r. T., May 3o-The commencement
sneakers have been selected, and, with their sub
tects and orations, are follows: John Howard
Derning moral Lazness the Foe OF Municipai
Reform: Timothy Aloysius Fitzgerald Govern
ment by Bosses" %; Frank Oscar Jones "A iiea
for the REORGANIZATION Of the Consular system :
Arthur Milton McCrillis Brown universny non-
tributions TO international Affairs; Jonathan 'as
lor "New-England Populism"; James tucker IT,
Scientific Dogmatsm"; Wilbur Aheh sou
"Greece and the Cretan Struggle for Liberty :
Gregory Dexter Walcott. "Sceptc*l THINNING ="
Stage In Intellectual Development 49,, r,,,or,al
The following have been selected 70 inc 80
Beard Of THE Brown Magazine TOR mex !ea ,s
ana George a. Raymond, 80. ,., Ice,
The election held by the athletic assoclaton ,as,
week resulted in the choice of George Af,noI ~
Gaskill for baseball manager and katcnHe w. f.
Hicks for track athletic manager. . ,or
The Junior celebration which was ARRANGE loi
last week has been indefinitely postponed oG Nr
al years ago the celebration lost the popular ch"t
acter which was formerly attached 10 ", anu ~
looks now as II 1t might be entirely omitteu INF
The Cammarian Club held IT'S annual dinner ehH
Initiation last Tuesday evening Toasts were c -.
fponded TO by Wilbur A. Scott 81; John r. toA
81; George Hnckley, 81; John ~ HocheI,eheer u
'N; Everett Colby, 81. g. ). Watson, vi T.
Towne 81, and G. A. Gaskll, sS. a., m,
Two interesting lectures were given az the o ~
lege last week On Tuesday evening FREDERICK W
Bancroft spoke on Irish Songs ana sone'"ri'e'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
WELLS.

Aurora. ~ Y May So--Last Saturday evening
Miss Helen Marshall Pratt gave an interesting ,aA
w. ..rha practical Side of Literary Work" She
-. tho following evening on the George Junior
Republic. OF which she has been making full
study. - ,. o.. aa,.o,tes IN tho
Nddrn,tbeeld Convention Mary L. johnson. 9s, and
Florence La Moreauy The latter serves on gy Sne
TTuesday evening by Miss Mabel Casey ana MISS
Linda Cadwalader. ,,,,, ,rhs Java
anncort AZ the college Thursday night, aater
Which a short informal reception was held: Inc
Snai examinations began May %, continuing uh'H
lime s. The college year closes June TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Hartford Conn. May 3O-This Is the sixty-third
anniversary of the Hartford Theological Seminary,
and the last Sunday that the senior class will spend
at the Seminary. Tomorrow Will begin the COM
mencement exercises by the written examinations OF
an the classes In the evening the Rev DR.. Albert
j. Lyman of Brooklyn will give an address on the
n'icatons on Wednesday the annual meeting OF
The Alumni Association VIII be hed IN the d m0rninE
d d Case Memorial Library. There will also be
reunions OF the classes of ~, n 49, 81 and 92 The
v,adnatine exercises will be he'd In the evening. On
Thursday annual meetings of tho Board OF Trustees
md tbe Pastoral Union will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
COLGATE.

Hamilton " Y. May Son Thursday evening
mr. Henry A. Brann. OF New-York, lectured In the
Opera House Oh the subject. christianity Neces-
sarv 70 the Stability OF the Republic" Thomas /"
lanes presided and introduced the speaker.
The honor system as In vogue az Colsa,e n"s
not proved IA success. For this reason the iacu'y
49, recently adopted resolutions TO the effect that
hereafter each officer shall consider himself re-
s,opsble for the conduct OF examinations as De-
fore the honor system went into effect.
The 'ss 'salmagundi" is on sale il Is called the
historical number, and Is dedicated TO Thomas l."
Iames The literary quality Is high a.,
The preliminary debate to choose SPEAKERS TOT
the 1884 prize debate was held May y Ihe men
elected are Caldwell Coleman, Creighton forh'
Goddard and Wood l., - .ouo,s.
rnesdav June 49, baccalaureate sermon by Pro-
lessor Sylvester surnham 1:S p m; sermon RsU 6 De-
ieoree NJ Stone of Hartford Monday. p MI
Xingsford prize deelamations: p m. concert o5
Clee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs. TUESDAY, WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
YALE.

New-Haven, Conn, May So-The faculty on Dat.
urday announced the winners OF tho 1o"hseno
,,rau,,,ms IN members OF the senior class in the
academic department as follows: William Henry
HARRISON Hewitt William Stone Hubbell, 1rs Wal
tsr Dunham Makepeace, Nathan Aver Smyth,
Henry Uotchkiss Townshend and AleXander
Wheeler These men will also speak for the De
JTorest prize medal at commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
EXTRA LEAF FOR COLLEGE NEWS.

and on Wednesday evening FrHulein Antonio stoile
gave an illustrated lecture upon 'Masterpieces
from European Galleries"
Tomorrow afternoon the annual meet of the
Brown University Interschoastic Association is
tered from the Providence High School, the East
providence High School, the Newport Rogers High
School,
Last Tuesday evening the Young women's Chris
tian Association of the Woman's College held
very successful lawn fete" Music was furnished
by the Glee Club Of the Women's College.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
10 TIL OF TEE + LATE tsEv
Ss3 .. 3. HAHTEN, ~. d.

By3 William l.. Bailie, Jr IS!
Beyond the changing scenes Of time.
In splendor sinks his SPIRITS sun,
And though the mournful shadows
!t trace. 5s 81 so + III s. s.
# Each star in It's accustomed place. ~
ta The twilight yet with lingering grace
Adorns the course his life has run.
Let those who knew him, wreath his
brow
Win memories their hearts revere
5MUDon his consecrated breast
T,he weary sought their sweetest rest,
And when despair their hearts op-
Ii pressed,
His love dkpelled each threatening fear.
Els open hand and kindly heart Z. /.
Adorned With love and gentle ways,
Shall place upon his silvery hair,
The jewcled crown that angels wear. i
His spirit freed from every care,
Needs neither song nor verse to praise
Thrice blessed are the pure in heart,
Whose souls ascend to greet their God
AS sunshine through the mist appears
Are mirror'd In a thousand tears.
The fonder thought that love endears
To GRID us where their feet have trod.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
A Great Ren,elia, Apeu,

N Although physicians were for many
years reluctant to recognize any mjne.
raa water as a remedial agent, many Of
them have. of late been won over by
the remarkable results obtained with
Buffalo Lithia Water in the treatment
Of diseases having their origin In Uric
Acid. such as Bright's Disease and
Hheurnatlsrn, as we'll as In the treat
ment OF nervous diseases and dyspepsia.
Many eminent physicians have tested
Buffalo Lthia Water. the results in
every case " arranting a most, hearty
5.eesl.dor emit &S OF ss$ Its efficacy. Unsur-
srassed sata g ate, BILE wat n, Z II represents
Ssqns Sf SsIEis,sst useful and benen cial
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04


81 There are q great number OF people
who by their occupa ton, are cons antly,
subjected to the danger Of pieces of, met
al entering their eyes by accident. and a
{ great percentage OF eyes have in the
past been lost az a result Of such acc!-
dents simply because, the: surgeons In
their attempt to remove the foreign body
without knowing its location very often
SO injured the organ that the removal Of
the entire eye became necessary. Con-
sider!ng !. this, one can well appreciate
what q decided advance In eye. surgery
this method represents. $5 81 4, Il
The electro-mag net Which has been
used for several years for the purpose
OF removing pieces OF me:allodged IN t'he
eyeball has had Its value Infinitely III
creased by this, wonderful discovery. and
It lsE safe TO say that hereafter in the
majority Of cases no Injury to the sighs
Will he the result OF accidents III which
foreign bodies enter the eyes, If prompt
steps are taken to subject the patients
70 the above method Of diagnosis aud
body. 80 n - II 80 20 :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Gucer Find or IL POO, Fable.

tt'rom the Philadelphia Record.)
me proprietor OF Ridge avenue pool
room has "a pool table which he pur-
chased 1I at auction about eight years ago,
alu wnich has for some time been in
need OF repairs. The other day he deter
mined to have the table taken apart
ana when the workmen lifted the pieces
or marble off the top a strange sight
met their gaze. the space between the
top and bottom OF the table being al
most full of o!d-style costumes. The
proprietor was amazed on learning If
the queer discovery. and after taking
me clothing out, he found an old wig.
Whlch was wrapped up in thee trical
poster. This announced that The
Colieen Bawn" would be given by q
llrst-class company Of artists at the
Walnut Street Theatre, on December 23,
laI2. Around the edges of the poster are
numerous small shamrocks. each one
bearing the name Of one Of Boucicaultss
pays. The costumes were stained in
many places with grease paint, and
most OF them We're worn threadbare.
lust how they CHANGED to find such an
odd receptacle is q matter of profound
m ret b i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
SKIRTS AND
SUMNER SUITS.

Many price reductions on
the second floor this week. AZ
Muslin Wear Sale. A Skirt
and Suit Sale. A Shirt Waist
Sale. There's a saving Of mon i
ey on all purchases in these
departments this week.
+ Crash Skirts. full width, SIPS.
White Duck Skirts for s125
I White =. Is. Shirts for S1.75. worth $3.50
4 Linen Suits for ladies, trimmed, $3.50 to
$500
Accordion Plated Brilliantinc Skirts
Navy and Black, $3.50.
Accordion Plated Fine Brilliantine
Skirts, Heliotrope and Grey, $1,000.
Fine Black Surnh Silk Skirts. accordion
plated. 200, full width
All Wool Fancy Checked Skirts were
$500 tomorrow, $500
Plain Black Br.lliantine Skirts, double
lapped seams $500.
Black l3rocade Brilllantine Skirts fsne
caD sl.SS.
Fancy Checked Skirts, good width, 81 .25. (
Materials copied from finest imported
wool patterns
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
The GrandeSt Remedy

MT X. B. Greeve, merchant Of Chill.
movie. Va, .certifies that he had con
sumption, was given up TO die, sought ri,
medical treatment that money could
procure. tried a.! cough remedies he
many nights sitting up in a chair: Was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was cured by, use Of two bottles.
t>or past three years has been attending
to business. and says DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the grandest remedy ever
made. as 1t has done 80 much for hin,
and also for others in his community
pr. Kings New Discovery Is, guaranteed
for Coughs. G ldsia and CONSUMPTION. It
don't fall .$a rial bottle free at / BUR-:
EoWs 9 Drug store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
TRUNK SALE.

Beginning tomorrow morn
ing, we will offer one lot 20
inch Twice Painted, Iron
Bound, Canvas Covered
Trunks, Lined throughout
brass drop lock, two keys,
with your name placed on by
hand on one end for $1.89
every one worth fully $500,
step lively.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
WHITE GOODS.

Rightly priced the best pos
sible values-e that's
wanted in White Goods is here
at surprisingly low figures.
Black Batiste. soft and silky, finer than
lawn. 12lec. and tic.
Silk Mulls, IS inches wide, black, all
colors, 37lac.
White India Linons, sheer and fne-a
superb line at low prices.
Sheer Persian Lawns, 15c. a yard and
upwards.
White Checked Dimity. &c. yard
White Checked and Striped Dirnity at
l21sc.. TIC and 2oc.5 l
White Organdies. 6s inches wide, SIC.
to zoe.
Black and Colored Organizes. ss Inches
Black and Colored organdles, 80 inches
wide. 25c.
Good White Cambria. for underwear at
SIC, &c., 10c.
Imperial Long Cloth (soft cambric) loo,
and 121sc. yard-12 yards 70 a piece
Soft Nainsook Special ut 10c.
Soft Nainsook. finer qualities, nc. to 3sc.
White Linen Lawns, 25c. to soc.
French Nafnsoo1. 25c.. sac, 37,sc.
Special In Checked Nainsook Tomorrow
at sc. =
White Piques-new line. 1oc., 12hc., tic.
to Soc
10 inch Victoria Lawns. 1oc., 12hc and
lac
New line Lace Striped Muslin, loc. and
12hc.
Remnants Of Plaid Musl.ns In pieces of
from to yards-were 12hc. yard. now &c.
Remnants Of India Linons-"Special
value" &c. yard.
New line Coin Dot Muslins (for, cur
tains} 10 inches wide. at 121sc
Hemstltched India I.inons for children's
dresses. Csc. s3c., s7lac. and Soc
Sanitary Diaper. chemically pure and
Observation-Disclosures of specially selected cot
ton and bleached with purest chemicals,
All widths In stock At little prices.
See the new line of Down Pillows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
IL lac. JACKONETS
for &C. TOMORROW.

The success we had with
the lot advertised last week
brings to you another lot, over
$50 pieces were sold last week,
to-morroW's offers are better
in every sense-better patterns
too-a shipment Of several
hundred pieces on sale at the
Dress Goods counters to-l1lor-
row; 121ac. goods at &C. while
they last.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Interesting items gathered
from The Big Stores manv de
partn1ents. Some price attrac-
tons that you should take ad-
vantage Of.
Brown Crash in five yard lengths, 2sc.
piece.
Childrcn's fine Ribbed Fast Black Ho-
siery, sizes 6 to 81; regular price, Csc.
pair. Our price. three pair for 50c-dou-
bic heel and toe and double knees
Shadow Summer Corsets, 37bc.
Ladies' All Linen Scalloped and Hem
stitched Embroidered handkerchief,
usual tic. sort for 12,hc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-04
Wei 's: i made r,;',d
H.:a11lrl1ocks,
worth $500 +
TOMORROW,
!. $l.a5.
Usual. &. !! $500
]. CANVAS
TRUNKS,
TOMORROW,
$3.50.
] BOYS 3 g WASH
|: SUITS . !. j S: ].
Worth 500,
TOMORROW &, G:
rs GENTS.
y Big Monday
at The Big Stor@l

Price cutting begun at the height want YOU to
profit by these
something for sale at lower stocks
offered It's time when MUST as the room
valuable than the goods