davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23
ia nil right to nut ample confidence

1t Is oil right to put ample confidence
In an employe whose life presents q
record Of probity, because It encour.
ages zeal and inspires energy. But
when 1t takes the form Of actual care.
lessness the tendency Is to incite rob.
berry and the elimination Is loss Of
money on one side ana OF character
on the other. A duty Of the employer
Is to maintain at all times keen scru-
tiny into the affairs Of the firm. I'm.
ployers who fulfll this obligation rarely
suffer loss from dishonest employees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

The Philadelphia Ledger asks: "NNhy
should there be an cutlery ana pro-
test because the farmers In Nebraska
and other parts of the West are using
their corn crop for fuel?" And It then
goes Oh to show that corn IL the most
profitable article for fuel these farm.
ers could have. We have heard no out.
cry or protest against burning corn.
The farmers themselves have not oh.
jccted. They may protest against the
conditions which make It necessary,
but not against the act itself, for the
winds Of Western Nebraska are very
bitter and bushel Of corn II capable
Of making a brisk. fire. Under favor.
able conditions the West produces
bountlful crops. No combination OF
capital, no trust or association exists
which can limit the output Of the soil
HUT human greed and ingenuity have
devised means by which natural con
ditions may be Offset and countera ctcd
and II Il cxtortionate railway rate,
which render useless the farmers Ia
Dor ana the bountiful crops and whIcl
makes II necessary for him to burn III
fuel grain which might sustain tho,,
sands Of Pennsylvania and Ohio coz
miners out Of work ana near starva
tlon by reason Of the limitations Of out
put imposed by the coal trust. And =,
greedy capital keeps In the bowels O
the Eastern States the coal which tn
Western farmer needs ana throws Int,
the farmers fire the corn the mine
starves for. or what use are the treas
ure. houses Of nature-the veins Of coal
the fecund earth-when trusts ana rail-
ways prevent the natural exchange o
the products Of each?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

CAUTION.-There Ia white soap
shaved up and sold as Dobbins' Elec'
trio. It ia q fraud and will ruin clothes.
The genuine is nerer sold except In bars,
stamped Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co., Phils.
delphis, and in wrappers with pictures
of Mrs. F0gy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23
According to the San Franc

According to the San FranclscO
Chronicle the children of the late Jas.
G. Fair are likely to be confronted with
the unpleasant news shortly that their
Inheritance has been heavily overall
ued. The truth OF the matter Is that
the Fair estate has deprecated In value
since the death of the man who made
1t. To-day 1t Is not worth over So, OOO,-
600. and II put under the hammer,
those cOnversant with the real cOndi-
ton of affairs say, 1t would not bring
Sl2,OOO.0OO. and possibly very little over
$1O,00O,O00. II this Is the case. Fair,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23
SENATOR MASON.


The election Of William y. Mason to
the United States Senate Is u wcll-le-
served compliment to an able and a
talented man.
Mr.. Mason will represent the great
state of Illinois IN n most crcditablc
manner. and The Eagle congratulntcs
him on his success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

Scattered brains, poetic or other
wise, make poor janitOrs for the home;
and the high-hOwn localities do less for
good living, and fair repute
than do the commonplace virtues. Ap-
pearances have to be studied, self-e-
spect has to DO considered, punctuality
must he provided for, and the opinions
Of others must be Mt the least respected.
II not always followed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

Mr.. Thiemann has given me an oppor.
tunity I am glad TO avail myself Of. to
say any part I may have taken was
prompted solely by what felt to be
my duty as a citizen. am grateful,
however to the kind friends who have
snOkcn of me-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

instead Of being the richest Of the 10.
nanxa kings, died the poorest. Mackay
to-day Is worth $4O.OOO.OOO. james L..
Flood died worth $2O,OOO.OOO. O'Brien
had nearly as much to leave, while the
man who was the commanding genius
that paved the way to the gigantic
wealth these four amassed, in the end
was Outclassetl In the race. Should the
trust be knocked out. the direct heirs
Will receive about 81. 800, 600 apiece.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

A Kentucky scientist claims to have
seen spot on the sun $4,000 miles long.
He probably can see equally queer
things also by looking at the moon. 1t
all depends ON the glass that IL used.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

Pabst's milwaukee 0oppel.Dvau,
q new brand OF the finest qualify,
undoubtedly - good % imported
6n0R.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

The people of Illinois are to be con.
graduated upon the outcome of the
Senatorial contest. The election of
Hon. VIM. Il. Mason. the little giant Of
Illinois Republ'canisin. to represent
our great commonwealth In the United
States Senate. Is u signal victory of
the masses. and victory they may
well feel proud of.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

Mr.. Mitchell also has measure draft
cd for the purpose Of enabling the city
to make contracts for five years Instead
OF one. He claims that such provision
will result In cleaner streets and alleys
IN men with hve-year contract could
afford to make better provision for do
Ing the work thoroughly ana. perhaps
for less money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP

lTossy Hail, of Cook. gets hack to
the city at night and leaves for the cap
ital early In the morning. for reasons
best known to himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

Captain Farrell will father u hill ask
Ing for State appropriation to help
the Grand Army veterans furnish their
memorial hall In the new Chicago Pub
Tic Library Building. There seems to
he u strong sentiment IN both houses In
favor of assisting the old soldiers to rs
tablish II pantheon there and Captain
Farrell has strong hopes Of securing the
needed funds. Senator Fitzpatrick will
Introduce the same bill In the Senate.
There will he a strong effort to pass u
bill this session reducing the price Of
telephones. The druggists of Chicago
will send a committee of well-known
business men to Springfield to urge the
passage of a measure of this kind.
The school board trust has a rocky
road TO travel from present indications.
It's dollars to doughnuts that bill for
free text books will pass the House ana
become law this winter.
II Representative Anderson, OF Hen
dersOn. has his way there will be- no
more fusion schemes between the Dem.
ocrats and Populists of Illinois. He has
drafted a bill amending the election law
so IN to prohibit u candidates name
appearing on the official ballot on more
than one party ticket. According to
this measure u man cannot pose as u
Democrat ana Poppaist on the same
ballot. II Is expected the bill will re-
ceive the united support Of all the Re-
publicans. The party leaders have also
approved the bill, inasmuch ~ they re-
alize that they lost two members OF the
House ana one senator on account Of
POpOcratic fusion last fall. The sub
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23
stance Of the measure IL contain In
the following sections:

stance Of the measure IL containe In
the following sections:
Sec. 2. Any convention Of delegates
ana any caucus or meeting Of qualified
voters. as hercinaft cr defined, and indI.
vidual voters to the number and In the
manner hereina fter specified. may nom,-
mate candidates for public Office. whose
names shall be placed upon the ballots
to be furnished as hereinafter provided
for: provided. that the names of candi.
dates shall not he placed upon the bal.
lot more than once for the same Office.
or under more than one party appcila.
ton or title.
"Sec. .. Any person whose name has
been presented as a candidate or who
has been nominated by more than one
convention. caucus or meeting of quail.
fed voters. may cause his name to bc
Withdrawn from any such nomination
by his request In writing. signed by
him and duly acknowledged before an
officer qualified to take acknowledge.
ment of deeds, and fled with the Secrc-
tary of State not less than fifteen days.
or with the proper clerk not less than
eight days previous to the day of cleo
ton. and no names 40 withdrawn shall
he printed upon the ballots under the
party appreciation or title from which
the candidate has withdrawn his name.
All certificates of nomination and nom.
nation papers. when filed. shall be
open. under proper regulation. to public
inspection, and the Secretary Of State
and the several clerks having charge Of
nomination papers shall preserve the
same In their respective offices not less
than six months"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

As Senatorial candidates. Messrs
Hopkins and Hit did not appear to b.
u good pair to draw to.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

On Thursday In the House. when
"Hossy" Hall. Of the Seventh District.
tried to play Il "Woolman" act ON the
Cuban question. Grizzly Tom Needles
ruled him out Of order. 'IIOssy" II
s,id to be hiding his time to even up
matters with the doughty member Of
Appropriation Committee fame.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

The business men of Illinois are cry
Ing out for relief from the gigantic octo-
pus known as the Chicago Telephone
Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-23

The attempt Of "Petc" Rowe. of the
Second District. to abolish justice
courts In Chicago. ana to establish IN
their place nm intermediate Court Of
Record, IL another trick to remove the
administration OF justice from the PEG
pie. Petc's bill will probably liz re-
fcrred to u subcommittee. and thus
put TO sleep.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09
DEATH or pr, !. IL. ConBELL.
lie Had Been Three ii onti,s III fTy.
lphOII Fever

Newport News, Va, Feb. S.-(SpeciaD
DR.. ]. j. Corbell, who has been criti-
caily Ill with-typhoidt fever for the. pas
three months, died yesterday at noon 40
his home, on Thirtieth street aged 81
years. The remains were taken last
evening to Suffolk and the funeral SER
vices took place this afternoon at
ST. Johns church, Nansemond county.
The interment Will be made in the ia m :
lily plot at that church.
DR.. Corbell was twice married. his first
wife being Miss Bette Nicholson, Of
Nansemond county. His second wife,
who survives him, was Miss Bella Der
ring. Five children, two Of whom by his
The bereaved family has the SYM
pathy Of a host OF friends
LAW IN BLOODFIELD.
The court Of County Justice James
p. Ford. or Ivy avenue, in Bloodfell.
was the scene of quite, ali i1iportau ut
trial this morning. Wesley Taylor, Il
negro dlve-keeper, was before the Jus
tiee on charge Of selling whskey
without a license. The evidence seemed
conclusive and Justice Ford imposed a
fine Of 500 and costs, in default Of
which Taylor was committed to the
Newport News city jail. lie has appeal
ed his case.
Lizzie Mitchell and Nam Jones, col
order, were dismissed at costs on
charges Of disorderly conduct
Martha Collins, colored, charged with
profanity, will be tried tomorrow.
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
The German steamer Sprott cleared
for Hamburg. 74.S46 bushels Of corn
comprising part Of her cargo
German streamer Allemania entered
from New Orleans, coaled and cleared
for Hamburg.
British steamer Cn1dn entered from
New Orleans. coal>ss> and cleared for
Rotterdam. Holland sa
British steamer James Brand cleared
for Bristol, England. ia bushels OF
corn comprising. a part Of It's cargo.
British steamer Castlemoor entered
from New Orleans. coaled and cleared
for Copenhagen, Denmark.
The Chesapeake and Ohio steamship
Rappahannocll entered from Liverpool
with Z large miscellaneous cargo
HUSTINGS COURT.
In the Hastings Court to-day the
February session was opened and the
first week was set apart for the hearing
OF civil cases.
a motion was made by W. e. Stuart,
counsel for Sally E,pes, to remove w. +.
Saunders, who qualified as guardian for
Sally Epes some time ago. Much time
was consumed in the examination OF
witnesses and at this writing the case
is not teT1nina ted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09

The cut presented below represents tie beautiful lito
gaphc PICTURES III seven coors embracing the portraits Of
the great soldiers Of the conederacy and the flags under
idea OF these works Of The leaders represented are the
presldsnf Ct the Gonfedeacy Jefferson Davis Vice Pres
Johnston, Albert Sidney Johnston Gordon. Pok Hood
Eongstreet Wade Hampton, Jeb Stuart Kirby Smith, A, IS
hill, Bragg, Price Morgan, iardee Sc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09
DEA TIL .OF Mr.. TOPPING!
The Mayor Of Hampton Died Suddenly Sun
day Hight Of Pneumonia. ..
NARROW ESCAPE OF AN OLD VETERAN
An Inmate OF tho Soldiers, Home
Comes Near Losing His Life In a.
A'rnss = Female Pusilists IInvn
Arranged n Match for tho Fen,a,e
Championship, or the World.

Hampton, Va, Feb. s.-(Speciar-
Mayor ". ". Topplng,of this place, died.
last night at IL O'Clock, after an illness
Whlch lasted but u few days. The Mayor
was on the street Wednesday. He then
complained Of being slightly unwell.. He
~. IN doors during the rest or
me week, but his illness was not con-
sidercu serious until yesterday. He died
or pneumonia, brought on by grip.
MT. Iopplng's Two years term Of ser
wee as Mayor would have expired in
May next He was elected practically
withont opposition. Mr.. Topping, who
was assistant assistant pastor or the
west End Methodist church. took an ac-
tive part in the local option contest
several weeks ago. he came 10 Hanp-
ton from the Fox Hill section 81 The city,
where ne was well known anu popular
as Il preacher and temperance advocate.
lie was about 81 years old.
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Al, old soldier named NIcKenna mar
fowly escaped death by drowning at
Phoehus last Saturday night. McKenna.
who is said to have been drinking.
started for the home shortly before II
o CLOCK. n few minutes later Officers
Mastin and Eacho heard cries for help.
iturrylng to the swamp which runs out
from the southern end Of the home
grounds, they found McKenna with MI
put his head under water and the tide
rapidly rising. NIastin waded in, but
finding the water too deep secured q
boat and after much hard work, sue
ceeded IN getting the old man out. He
was found to be unconscious, however,
and an hours work was required to re-
store him. He was then taken to the
nome. delay OF five minutes in
reaching him would have resulted in his
death. :.
f A FEMALE MATCH.
Matte Barrett and Snllle Stevens
have been matched to fight ten-round
glove contest with five ounce gloves,
within fifty miles OF Norfolk, at an early
day, for the female championship Of the
world. The fight will be under Marquis
OF Queensbliry rules, for /, purse OF $3.50.
MISS Stevens is the champion OF Cali
fornia, while Miss Barrett holds that
honor In Virginia. She is said TO be an
expert fighter and Is ready to meet ali
corners. a.
Mr.. James Richardson, II well-known
carpenter Of Hampton. died Yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09
PORT NnREOLK NOTES.

Mr.. Al. Hannaran, one OF the first
drivers on the street cur lille at Port
Norfolk, when horses were In fashion,
ana who afterwards was promoted to
assistant treasurer OF the Electric
hallway company. has resigned his DO
sition, and is going to West Virginia
his home.
lt Is understood there will be about
1lty new buildings put up at Port Nor
tolk between April I and November /
next. :
The streets on which bricks and n,m-
per are hauled are in hnd condition. and
dealers would do well II they would stop
oVerloading their horses for a while
me dinner whistle on the mower
mouse has the grip, and at times It IS
impossible to tell whether It will sur
Hive or not
The truckers are trying to make q
snow. but It seems to be hard work. At
least onc-half of the early cabbage set
out about Christmas ana before are
killed 80
The marrow fat peas seem to be all
right at present. i
This Is the month in which the eoriv
planters commence to plant Irish no
tatoes. : -
stfnwberries seem to be Keeping
PACK IN fear Of getting cups blackened
by Jack Frost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09
Among our cotton Men.

Rainy weather in the cotton bolt
. ruture contracts in Liverpool declined
TO s points. closing easy. SPOT cotton
oulinel 1-16c. ~
Future contracts in New York declin-
ed !" 10 IA points on old crop, and from
TO 10 points on new crop, closing
sseaaS. sales, 2S',400 bales. May $50
70 100; August, 40 to III; October. SCI
to 6.GS Spot cotton declined Lice.
Spot cotton IN New Orleans unchang-
gu. future contract declined II points.
March, G.GG.
receipts at New Orleans to-day esti-
mated at from $500 to $500 bales, against
lz,SoS hale5 last year and 1851 in 1895.
hal e 49, 49,, n,ates ports received 27,29o
oaIes last year and 1881 bales In 1875.
me i've Leading interior towns have
received so far this week l0llS bales
against S,Als bales last year and 1921
bales in 1895 -
augusta, Savannah and Norfolk mar
kets declined Lice. other Southern mar
kets unchanged.
New 1ork's fish commission last wear
Matched and planted l9l ,72GG7s fish.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09
ORTSMOJyTH.
Funerals &ttnlnY

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis
TOOK place Sunday afternoon from her
late residence, No. 400 Washington
street. The services were conducted by
Key. Mr.. Betty. after which the re-
mains We're interre In Oak Grove ceme-
terry.
The funeral Of Mi. and Mrs. John
Lees little flve-year-old child was con-
Quoted at the grave in Oak Grove GENE
terry, Sunday afternoon. 0
The funeral of Mr.. George Bale tool:
place yesterday afternoon from his la te
residence, No. 1925 Elingham street.
Inc services We're conducted by Rev.
MIR. Funston, after Which the remains
were. Inferred in Oak Grove cemetery,
and We're followed to their last resting.
place by the men who worked under
him 1t the Seaboard Air Line shops.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09
OWN OF SUFFOLK

cred. Now Lee Blow Is In jail, charged
with the larceny. morrow he will
be taken to Whaleyvillc and given a
hearing before Justice Frank w.
RaWles Lee acknowledged that he
took the boots. not for the purpose OF
Keeping them permanent, but to wear
home from Whaieyville because his-own
shoes hurt his feet. Wilson Dlckerson,
OF Whaleyrille, lost the boots on Feb
ruary 2.
VARIETY OF FAT JOBS.
Mr.. Columbus W. Lassiter, Il we'll
known Republican, has sufficiently re-
covered from his late Illness to talk poll
ties. He seems to be sure enough Of q
job. but the only problem that Is both
ering him now Is the selection Of the best
job. Mr.. Lasster says he has already
been offered the position Of timber jn-
spector IN the Norfolk Navy-yard. the
post filled by him during Tarrlson's in
cumbency Besides he has gratifying
letters from officials IN the Brooklyn
Yard. rs we'll as pleasing assurances
ABOUT clcrkships In Washington.
YOUNG LADY MINSTRHLS.
The histrionlc talent Of ST. Paups p.
r. church Is planning an entertainment
Tor Friday, February Goth. This time 1t
Will be minstrel show. The proceeds
go for the benefit OF the Randolph sd
ciety. About eighteen or twenty pretty
SouliS SlllS VIII take parts IN ErOteSQue
costumes. and behind covering OF
burnt cork. 1t will be worth the seeing.
FAIR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
The stockholders of the Suffolk Fair
Association are about to begin preparn-
tons for celebrations during 1897 They
Will start Wednesday by an election of
officers. The meeting will be held In
rooms over the postonlce.
COMING COUNTY MARRIAGE.
There will be a marriage in the county
on Wednesday,. February 10. The prIn-
cspals are Irwin c. Wilkins. %, a ce16,
employed at West Norfolk, and Miss
Maggie A. Holland, 90 a daughter Of
Thomas A.. Holland. The groom to be Is
q native Of Nanseinond.
EXTENDED OPERATIONS.
:. The taking OF dispositions in the Wise
Young contest Will be started in the
county Tomorrow, when counsel and
notarles will begin work at Holland and
Whaleyville. Notary BYRD will likely
preside Mt. Whaleyville and Jim Burgess
will represent Young, while c. ". Las
sitter will probably be agent for Wise.
>. f. Everett goes to Holland Judge
Rawles will continue to work in Suffolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09
SiilltlNY RNllilcrY.

Sunday morning about O'Clock some
one entered the kitchen OF Mr. VIM.
COOK. on Green street, between Clifford
ana Grf'in streets, and stole Il ham Il
bag or -four and all OF Mr.. Cooks sun
Jay dinner and weeks groceries. An old
cat that was left In the Kitchen was ais
taken. The lady living next door, on
being told of the robbery, said that she
saw light and some one moving arornt Il
there shortly after o'clock and thought
mat some one must be sick, the family
being up so early on Sunday, but never
once thought Of burglars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09
TOni.hf's Performance.

me audience that filed the Norfolk
Y. NJ. c. a. auditorium last nigh; ~
witness Blacks picture play, Miss
Jerry, were more than pleased with the
mover and unique entertainment and all
present join the Brooklyn Times in say
ing the pictures are as unconventional
and artistic as the story itself "Niiss
Jerry" scored an immediate success.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09

y telegram was received yesterday ly
Nj. W. H. Stokes, Of this city. IRON,
hacon, Ga. announcing the critical Ill
ness 81 AIr. James Hamm.N, q Well.
known Portsmouth young man, who is
travelling for house in New York. He
MIS- III ms city about ten days ago and
was not very we'll at that time. The
telegram says he is down with the
pneumonia and chances are against his
recovery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-09
After
@G5A>*p@*e$
Daily growing il in
terest- every odd and
end short length must
go. We're giving
small prices III order to
make quick sales.

- Childrzn's Union Suits, ribtei and
fleeced, the 25c. grade, I9c.
: Children's Vests in al sizes, Nos. IS,
l0 and 20 for - l-2c.; Mes. D, n and
% Tor 2Oc.; Nos. Is, 80, 3 and "a for
25c.
) 51-2 dozen Ladies all wool Scarlet
Pants, 75c. rrade, soc.
3 dozen all woul Ladies' While Pants,
) S1.25 grade, see.
Ladies' all wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, SIPS grade, ,9Sc.. ~.
) Misses Union Su:ts, Csc, 70c., 75c.,
, &C.,, sc.
> SINGLE pairs Of Lace Curtains at price
to close. ya..,s
7sc. grade, e3c.; sl.oo for 75c.; s1.25
tor 93e.; s. so for S1.29; $500 for 81 50;
: $3.50 for S2.79; $500 for $3.75.
Chenille Portierss, 3 pairs golden
, brown, $3.75 grade, s2.95. pairs Ma
hogany l'ortieres, $500 grade for S4.39,
, J pair Delft tapestry Portie+es 5000
for $4.95.
) ! pair Delft Tapestry Portierss, SO
Gents heavy ribbed Shirt; and
Drawers, 60 Per cent. wool; our price,
Cents fine Natural Wool Shirts and
5 Drawers, $3.50 GRADE, $1.19.
Gents white Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, Csc. grade. 19c.; 81 tic. grade,
33c.; soc. grade, &c.; Use. grade, e3c.;
St.0O grade, &c.; S1.25 grade, 9Sc.;
$3.50 grade, $J.29.
Gents fleeeed Underwear In gray. Soc.
grade, 39e.; Use. grade, &C.; 500
grade, oec.
} New Dress Goods for early spring
wear; newest weaves and colorings to
suit the most fastidious.
Nav Percales, dainty things in this
seasons latest effects.
See the new silks, foulards in nobby
styles, large and zigzag effects.