davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08
G. y y B A

i Una de las recientes impresiones de Gel
Tiempo,, organo en- Madrid del senor Silvela,
dice asi:
<Es Ell asunto casi dnico de que Sc hablaba
aver, ell probable desembarco en- la isa de Gu
ba del cabecilla Julio Sanguily.
En- general Sc crefa un hecho ell desembar-
co del insurrecto indultado, variando mucho
las opiniones al apreciar La importancia del
hecho. Reeordando un colega clertas frases
escritas hace tempo un teiegrama de Nueva
York, dice que oyo aver una conversation, en-
la cual Sc suponfa que sanguiy podfa ir a
Cuba trabajar entire los suyos para que acep-
ten una TRANSACTION.
Esa conversation puede tener fundamen-
to en- las esperanzas que Sc empenan en- esparclr
los peri6dicos -ministerialas
En- cambio, otra conversation mantenida
por alguien que We con slmpatfa el movlmlento
flibustero, refere que ell amigo de los mambl-
ses, preguntado por el Fundamental de los ru-
mores de paz contesto que esta vez, como otras
varias, esos rumores optimistas los inventaban
los mismos flibusteros, porque siempre produ-
cen el efecto que ellos desean.
Los amigos del Gobierno, quiza algulen
mas, tienen siempre inter6s en- que esos rumo-
res tomen consistencia, y cuando este sucede,
Ell acicate del inter6s pdblico mengua, Ia cam
paha languidece, esa parsimonia permite los
mambises cierto desahogo para reponer fuerzas.
Esta explicaci6n podra ser inexacta 6 inte-
resada; pero clio es que otras veces ha resulta-
do exacta esta vez tampoco Sc adVierte sfnto.
ma alguno positive para Greer que no 10 sea.
Por de pronto, los telegramas oiciales no
dan nj idea desperation alguna en- Las Villas
y Ell departamento oriental, donde Sc concede
mas fuerza Ia rebeldfa, y en- las demas pro-
vincias siguen los famoaos reconocinientos y
las batidas q los grupos, cuya importancia y
jefes siguen siendo un misterlo. z$
Sensible serfa que tantos rumores de paz
vinieran quedar reducidos 4 que el laborante
de q. antes hablamos sc saliera con Ia suya; pero
resultarfa inaudito que de ser asf fueran 81
Gobierno, en- primer t6rmiao su Preaidente,
los que alentaran eaos optimismos.
La &poca de Ia llnvias suele comenzar en-
Mayo; pero algunos amos He adelanta y empieza
en- Abril. Mny breye, pues, sera el plazo para
que salgamos de dudas respecto de IA exactitud
de esas casi noticias que 10 lanzan para calmar
III justif ifcada inpaelencia az Il opinion pdbica,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08
JUAN MIRANDA.

nnnnrsorio uie+or;nn DE PUERTO-RICO
neptl'o'iu h'SsuIlGo por don Cayetano Coll
y Toste. Segundo cuaderno. Sunario: Ad-
vertencia. Opinion de la prensa sobre ell Re
pertorio hist6rico.-Carta de Brau desde Sevi-
lla.-Carta de Coil y Toste.-La patria de
Ponce de Leon, por E. Observation-Disclosures
dad de Coamo. .-Menoria y description de Ia
isla de Puerto Rico mandada hacer por S. NJ
ell rey don Felipe II, ell aflo de 1882. ~ Los
jfbaros, por Jose de J. Domingnez.-El padre
nuestro caribe del Continente. -~ Fray 1nigo
Abbad, por E. Newmann.-Las dos flores de-
yendal spor Santigas- Xidarte.-Juan, .psisasr
obispo puertorriqneno.--J Juicio crftico del Com
pendio de his.or de Santo Do1ninggo, o,--Efam6riz
des. Cada ejemplar vale rs centayos.
Luna so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08
LCDO. JOSE BATISTA
Abogado. Utuado,

kVIen A LOS VIAJEROs - La empresa de
h''oo coches de don Ramon Alfonso, en- Ca
yey, viaja entire Ponce, Capitaly Guayama, sin
cambio de coches nj cocheros. A la elegancia
y solidez de coches, acompafa la aresistencia
de las parejas. Agentes: Capital, Dep6sito
de tabacos <La Bella Rosita,> Tanca num- 2.
TelegrafO: ALOus0 -C0Ueu. 45-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08

Rafael Castro Gonzalez. cereia GercsaoT de ssso. Co.
te Comisionista-M -Mayaguez Pto- -Rico-Se de
dica a toda clase de negociaciones y especial
mente a las de giros, acciones y obligaciones
de socedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina calle de la Adua-
ma, baios del hotel Europa. 15-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08

Ruena 0casi0n En- la calle de la Cruz
Duo'ia ooaSiui'' ndmero 10 Sc alquilan los
baios de dicha casa, acabados de construir
Tiene tres puertas al frente elegantes apara-
dores. El sitio es uno de los mas centricos de
la ciudad Sc presta para cualquier ramo de
comercio. Informaran en- Gel Popular,> San
Francisco n1mero 80. l5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08

pnr nrpnin muy limitado, por no poderla
VI P'oo'o atender sus duenos, Sc vende en-
Rio-piedras, calle del sol numero "a, una casa
muy espaciosa, con solar anexo, que puede
servir para jardin u otros usos; esta situada en-
uno de los sitios .mas pintorescos de aquella
poblacion. Para informes detalles, dirigirse
en- esta capital a la casa n1mero ss de la calle
de San Francisco. l5-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08
La Correspondencia de Puerto Rico
SABADo DE MAYO DE 1897.
segundo aniversario
La sedaora doaa Cresceacia Torres
de BeYenS

La se11ora do10 Cresce,,ci0 Torres
| de Beyems
Fallecio en- esta ciudad 81 II de Mayo 1895
\ r. L. p.
Su viudo don Jose Ignacio Beyens
y sus hijos Felix, Maria y Rosario rue
gana los tieles la encomienden al seflor.
Todas las misas que Sc celebren en-
la lglesia del Convento de R.R. MN. 4
Carmelitas el martes IL del corriente,
aeran aplicadas por ell eterno descanso
dc la 6nada. Y
Los Excmos. & Iltmos. seiiores
Obispo de esta Diocesis Don Fray To:|
rihio Minguella y Don Vicente Calvo
y Valero, de la de Cadiz, han concedi
do 40 dfas de indulgencia cada uno a
sus respectivos diocesanos que rezareu
por el alma de dicha seilora. !:
Puerto Rico, dc Mayo de 1897. /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08

Gran Hotel de rancia ssn so }saa Featalsss
situaci6n c6ntrica con espaciosas ventiladas
habitaciones. Hospedaje desde 2 pesos en- ade
lante. B, Simonet, propietario.
Sc aduliten abonados para conner. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08
Ia RaIIa Rnsita TANCA mum. 2, esquins
LQ Q0ilQ llV0llN TetuAn San Iiian Pto

La bella koSlEa An Tetusn, nt Sam j jasn es4fs Pto
Rico. Deposfto general sucursal de la gran
manufacture de tabacos establecida Cayey
por D. Carlos Lopez. En- este establecimiento
hay siempre un surtfdo constante de todas las
vitolas conocidas, tan bien presentadas como
las mejores de la Habana. Rama legftima de
las Vegas del Plata. Solicftensea ,catalogos.
Representante. ALBERTO PEDREIRA. P
Pamtas dc Coco nms4e sp "a i de- eir'' ri es1is ds
de San Francisco, al lado de LA CORRESPONDENT
c1A, Sc venden los siguientes precios
Detalladas, q 25 centavos una
Una docena, 50
Cincuenta, 81
Ell ciento, S 70.
TITAN MIRANDA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08
2o--17. -

aaB- En- R5o.piet1a'as,- Gale Nueva, frente
sal se7ior Fernandez Juncos, Sc epsena un
muestrario de casimires y Sc reciben 6rdenes
de traies hechos 7 de encargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-08

ln+nrnc Sc venden dos magnftcos CO.
osoSu"so' ches de POGO uso'y en- perfecto
estado y dos caballos americanos de gran al
zada. Informaran Bolivar. Arruza Compa-
MA. TetuAn 81. 3O-24.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
~. Wilkes sI0Otl.

a remarkable poem on J. Wilkes; Booth
by a citizen of Lincoln's home.
The following lines were written by a
citizen Of Springfield ILL.,, the home OF
Abraham Lincoln, anu are founded on
the report that Secretary OF War Stan
ton had ordered the remains Of j. Wilkes
Booth TO be taken to sea and thrown
overheard In mid-olean:
Oh give him grave as broad as the
sweep
or the tidal waves measurelcss motion;
Lay him to sleep in the arms Of the deep
Since his heart was a s wild as the ocean.
1t was liberty slain that maddened his
brain
To avcnge the dead idol he cherished.
So It's meet that the main never c,rbed
by n chain,
Should intomb the last freeman now per-
ishcd
The dust of the brave could not rest in
the grave
Of a. land where blind force hath domin-
ion;
But the step Of slave never solled the
the proud wave,
That sDurneth the hamper and pinion
He who dared break the rod OF black
amoor's god,
Al the hosts Of the despot defying,
feet trod,
That he shamed with his glory in dying.
Yes. hide him away from the sad eyes
Of the day,
IN the coral Of seas green aybsses-
Where the mermaids gay as they fly
through the spray,
Shall purple his pale cheek with their
kisses.
As the ocean streams roll from the gulf
to the pole,
Let them mourn him with musical
Let the tempest bell toll the repose OF
More sublime than the sound of its
Surges.
He hath written his name in letters of
flame
Ger the pathway to liberty's portal;
And the serfS that now blame will pur-
pie with shame,
When they learn they have cursed an
immortal.
Hc hath died for the veal of a world
Meath the heel
Or too many mercileSs Nero;
But while there is steel every tyrant
shall feel
That Gods vegeance but waits for its
Hero.
Then give him grave as broad as the
sweep
OF the tidal waves mcasureless motion.
Lay our BrutuS to sleep in the arms Of
the deep
Since his heart was as wild as the ocean.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

Flowers and Strices and all colors and
shades, Sl.39, SI.5) and $I.8o.
Fine Waists OF I'm ported Organizes, In
all the delicate shad.s, $50.
SILK WAISTS.
OR assortment of Silk Waists is as
complete as that Of Our Laundried Waists
and contains m1ny beautiful styles.
Black and Navy Blus Jao Silk Waists,
with and without u,hite collar, SITS.
Hand ;ome Fou1ard Silk Waists, with
velvet bolero, edged with butter colored
lace, price $685..
Black Tafseta and Brocade Six Waits,
$500 and $4.25.
Bl.ck and white Shepherd Geek T aft
eta Waists. $ks5.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
We have placed on sale rare bargains
in Ladies' All Wool Check Skirts, we'll
lined and made with care, felled seams
and velvet found.
Our supply is necessarily limited and
we can get no more at the price, $2.98.
Every garment is worth $500
Ladies Back Figured Moha:r Skirts,
Ladies' Blach Broca1e Silk Skirts, al
handsome garments, $500, $3.50, $1,000
I'd $500.
Ladies' Black More Velour Skirts
rr:ce, S1t.59.
Ladies Black Serge Suit. fly front
jacket. wide skirt, facet with velvet,
$3.50.
Laci,s' Black and Blue Suits of all
wool cloth. S5.9}.
Ladies Tan Covert C1oth Suits, blazer
| jackets, $3.50.
Ladies Spring Capes, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
While this is an almost faultless pic.

While this is an almost faultless pic
ture others are very defective. Some
were so bad that they had to be clipped
out and the film ends cemented togeth-
en- This breaks the continuity Of the
pictures so that important details are
lost. For seven minutes Dan Stewards
derby hat obstructed the field OF the
camera ut the right-the entire period
Of the first two rounds-so that the first
1000 feet Of film bears only pictures Of
that hat with penumbria OF rngside
incidents. The sixth round is ohscured
in important parts by fog Of smoke
from the cigars Of a favored few inside
the rails. The following rounds are
fair down to the fourteenth and last.
where the spacing is at its worst. Eff
forts have been made to cure this, but
with Indifferent success.
with Indifferent success.
The field OF the camera which took the
final photographs did not include 'hn
space near the ropes into which Corhctt
crawlcd with the hope that he might
pull himself up and face Ifitz:s amons
before he was counted out. The pic
lures show him painfully crawl ng ut
Of the cameras field and at tic end bis
head arms and shoulders are out Of the
pictures, only his legs and trunk show
ing. They will undoubtedly be exhibited,
in Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
SEI.ENT For ten YEARS.
Only Woman Suffrage Will Rrcnk the
Spell.


(From the Jacobstown Correspondent Of
the New York Sun)
Lucretia Hillman, Of this place, has
not spoken a word 10 n human being
in ten years, and if she is faithful to
[ her vow, the chances are she will re-
main until the day of her death. She
is unmarried, but Is capable of taking
cafe OF herself, and has done so for
quarter OF a century with great success
She IL now about Is years old. and has
n mind Of her own.
Miss Hillman got into trouble ten
years ago, and the trouble is RESPONSE
BILE for her speechlessness. She has al
ways had the Idea that the women who
voting. In 1880 she refused to pay her
tax assessment, and it was not uni
she was threatened with incarcera ton in
the county Jail that she handed over
the money. When she had delivered
the cash she received n receipt for It,
she raised her right hand over her head
and declared that she would work from
that hour to bring about woman suff-
rage, and until the right Of franchise
not utter a word to human kind. She
was laughed at, but she kept her vow.
Frequent attempts have been made to
get her to talk, but without avail She
has contributed great deal Of money
to the cause Of woman suffrage, and
feels sure that some day she will be
permitted to go TO the polls and cast a
vote. She owns and manages one of
the best farms in this neighborhood.
She pays special attention to truck gar
dening, and puts q snug sum away in
the bank Mt the end Of each year. She
hires men to do most Of the work, but
IT tS not unusual to see her mounted on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

a moving machine behind a pair of
horses OF to find her following a cultiva-
tor through potato field.
Miss Hlllman Is 4 stalwars woman,
nearly six feet high. She is as brown
as berry, has a step as firm as that
of a g;enadier, and when she gets hold
OF a. plow she handles it as # it were
plaything. She knows all about
horses and COWS, and che is not TO be
fooled OH any subject that pertains to
farming. Some interesting stories arc
rod of the exhibitions given by the wo-
man of her strength when occasion has
required that she protect herself. Two
Yeas ago she had a man named Clark
working for her. He was a strapling
ebay, about 2S years old. and the best
OF her farm hands. The only fault
Clark's employer found with him was
that he came home from town some
times somewhat hazy concerning his du-
ties. IN consequence of large and FREE
quent ltbations Of appleiack. She put
up with a good deal f:om him on &C
count Of his failhfulney.s when sober.
but her patience gave on! one day when
he walked up TO her with his hat on one
ear and defiant To- ok IN his eye. He
pulled roll Of bills out Of his pocket,
and extracting two from the roll hand
ed her the balance
-Where'd you get this money!" wrote
MIL Hillman on the slate which af-
fords her means of communication with
other persons
Clark slowly realized what the ques-
ton was, and, with a shrug Of his
shoulders. replied:
'Shold Zhe horse. Got $500 for him
DIN good bargain! You've got Zhc
money. Ill keep $40 for my trouble
The horse referred to was one or the
best on the Hilman farm. Steve had
been sent to town with it on All err
q whit RI no tn, .r
applejacl had sold the animal a few
feet from Clark stood stood half hogs
head that was used as drinking
trough for the cattle. IT was nearly full
Of water Picking UP The drunken farm
hand rs Il he were a plaything, Miss
ilillnan carried him over to the trough,
dumped him In, soused him UP and down
until the fellow was nearly drowned,
hauled him out, made him hitch UP a
horse and go to town with her In h:s
dripping clothes. The bath brought
Clark to his senses, and he hunted up
the man who had bought the horse
Mss l1lllman got the animal back by
giving the man $50 for his bargain. She
retained Clark in service for a year af-
ter that, and during that time he took
good care to keep out Of the presence Of
the woman when applejack had its grip
on him.
MIL Hillman always carries much
1900 :" - htS lat mas tlelltc ne.
the Frey Of aw'ess characters, and she
has lad several exciting experiences
with robbers, but she has always come
out all right
Mill H.Ilman has more than ordinary
intelligence. She Is well read, and is
musician of considerable ability. She
plays the piano and is an expert violin
lst She has but little to do with her
nelghbors. preferring to keep her own
society. She Is very fond of her COWS
and horses and makes a pet. OF each
one Of them. Her barns, where the
stock Is kept are S comforta bly, built
as the house in which she lives.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
SILKS,
NOTIONS.

Some Interesting item, taken at ran
dom from or comc1,tz Notion Deoart-
meat, which is filled with money-saving
BARGAINS.
Clark's fast coo. Earning Cotton, 3
spo o's FIR SC.
eain:h WI llsbone-, Sc. dozen.
P1acts Pins fc a b7x.
Hump Hook. & Eyes. dozen far Sc.
Moth Bis. Sc. r.; 6 H., 2Sc.
Pixty's Shoe Pol;s,. s..
!'rowas Tan Sire Potts.. &c. b,x.
An excellent 8u'> bsr CONS for ]0c.
Military Hair Brushes, Soc. value,
25c. each.
Examine our line of Toot1 Brushes.
They vroass anything TINT can be
shown in tie city, for Sc. to Csc.
Ladies Belt Hoe Supporters, in satin,
all shad:s for PC. pair.
Cool Flo,i'a Water, nc.
fellows Swe,iown, sc. box.
Wild Locust Honey Toilet so,o.
very suUerior soap, a tox Of 3 cakes for
I4c.
Good Stockinet Dress Shields, for sc.
a rair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
col. BUMBGARDxEn,s RETURN.
Back from the Flood DtstrIct-IIts
opinion OF Water.
atlanta Journal.)

Colonel Robbie Bumbgardner. looking
rosy and rotund, his ma ssve head
crowned by q faded Panama, and the
forked tails Of his long linen buster
toying with his heels, surprised The bows
py SWoop:ng down upon the Nimball ro-
tunda this morning.
a crowd Of professional loungers en-
circled him instanter, ana he was given
the glad hand in royal Southern style.
after which they proceeded to quiz him.
Where been, Colonel, all this time
haven't saw you for quite q whle?'
asked somewhat b.oated youth with
white eyebrows and q ha:rlip.
mississippi, you bet-jes' got back.
It's all bosh. boys. bout whiskey ben'
more dangerous than water. Yer les
oushter saw the food. I never seen no
houses floatin' on whiskey yet, nor men
a-drowned wi drains.
En- know one thing" continued the
Colonel, solemnly, (which Is this: Eff
ticker wuz as free IN Georgy ez water
is in Mississippi. thar wouldn't be
s'many men Ground this town a-dyin' for
er drink. EN- it hasn't no secret that
I'm one no uns."
After one Of the boys had promptly
saved the Colonefs life. he walked out
of the bar. smacked his lips and look ed
around as if spiln' for somebody to ask
question.
1t was asked.
"How's kraps, Col'nel?"
Laid by in Atlanty, T understan',
since they hit you fifty for a-losin'
money at the game. The jedge tells me
that all you have to do in Atlanty to
raise greenbacks is. jes' to plant tin
horns. He seq they Is all bound TO kun
rite up before him in court
This was a blow over the heart and
somebody subsidized.
How do you like Bill Mckinley ?'
vcntured q politician.
Ter sight better than Mckinley BILL
quickly replied the Colonel without
cracking q smile.
And then he led the conversati ton.
II sawed CT dead mule allyn in Their
! road this mawnen', en- stopped en- said:
How tiz?' En- he spoke"
WHAT exclaimed the boys in
| chorus. "A dead mule spoke?"
Gle did for a fac
And what did he say?" asked bold
young sucker.
when I said How tiz?' the mule
looked up. winked the other eye, and
otI@u< f. . 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
ooh I can't kick I"

con, 7 can't kick.
This sally was delivered with a mel
ancholy face and in almost mournful
tones. -,
what do I think NV city polerticks?'
asked the Colonel renectively
well, don't thnk--but l hain't
changed my nashunal poiertcks since
the war;
what are they. Colonel?"
..Pension for rebel en- pay for slaves
them's mer sentiments. and ! never Is
ter change tell death does US part. j.
"En there's or whole lot err folks IN
Their same boat, emil likely stay thar
yer bet
That's all to-day"
And the Colonel strutted out, arm-in-
arm with an ncipient jag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

Group and whooping cough are child
hoods terrors; but like pneumonia.
bronchitis. and other throat ard lung
troubles, can be quickly cured by usin +;
One Minute Cough Cure. j. NJ. +. Trot-
ter. Norfolk; r. l.. Walker, Brambleton;
Truitt Sc Smith, Barley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

Southern Lyceum Association.
The association has determined to adj
\ dress itself during the spring and sum
mer Of 1897 principally to the establish
ment Of cooperative Lyceums in cir
cult comprising the following thirty-six
largest cities Of the South:
Richmond. Vicksburg,
Norfolk, Meridian.
tLynchburg, Louisville,
!, Raleigh, Lexington,
Eimington, ~ ~ q; ~ ~ Chattanooga,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

President.
JOHN B. GORDON,
Vice-Prasident.
Y G.. r. GALLOWAY,
PATRICK WALSH,
J. L. NJ. CURRY,
WIN. T.. WILSON,
THOS. NELSON PAGE,
= ROBERT l.. TAYLOR.
4 SAM p. JONES,
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON.
A. II. BELO,
FRANK l.. STANTON.
HUGH c. MIDDLETON,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

The friends of the movement in these
cities are requested to secure a meeting
Of those interested in local organiZa-
lions. the formation of a committee 10
take In charge the matter Of such or
ganization. and to communicate with the
secretary Of the association.
Address,
II. c. MIDDLETON, Secretary.
Augusta, Ga.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
MEMS SHIRT SALE.

No other store ever made such an offer
as tits: Monday we will sell Mems new
Soc. Percals Laundrird Shirts for BIC.
They are the very newest STYLES in
Laundrisd Shirts. We have all si-es
fr7m ! S to " inches inclusive, and con-
slider them most worthy lot of goods.
Our price, BIC.
A big lot cf Mems 25c. Madras Semi
] aunde-ed Shirts, for I9c. Trey are
firm, neat woven designs. rnlde very fu1l
and 3e-inch long. You neve- boa ht a
bigger &c. va'ue than these Shifts,
which we will sell at f9c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
y THIS !: IS ~ "NORFOLK's ~ BUSY y sTOREln !

J. 45-inch Checked sri:ings, 75e, a..d
&c. grad, &c.
4e-ineh Mohair Diagona!s, sI.o3
grade, 7Sc.
sI:9o, st.25 and s1.5o; Im,o,tsd Pat
tern Suits, 6ec.
4s-:neh All Wool Black Figured ar.
m'.re, 81. erade. 69c.
45-ineh Black Ja-quard Mahai= st.0n
era e. 89c. l.
3 Inca Black FIGURED Etauncs, 3ec..
4O-.n1h El,ct Figured Etam;ncz, SIC.
48-inch Black Figured Examines, 75e.
SILKS
24inch Foalard Silk, new designs,
Black S!ri7sd Duchess sr.oo grads,
6ec.
2tinch Black Brocais India Silks,
2o-inch Black China Silk, SIC.
2lin1h Blact Sa'ia Duchess. 75c.
A Beautiful a5sortm mt Of Fa7cy Silks
at 39c.. 5 &C.. 75c., SC. and sr0,.
New shades Of Changeable Taffsta
Silk, 69c. AMI Use.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
PARASOLS.

Ladies' White Iao Silk Parasots. $I.00.
Ladies Fancy Figured China Silk Par
aso's, SIPS.
Black China Silk Paraso1S. with one
rutfle, S,.37; 2 ruftles, Sl.75; 3 ruffles,
SIPS.
Changeab1e Taffeta Silk Parasols, in
stripes. Beautiful shades $500.
Como'ete line OF handsome Sun I'm
brelas all prizes.
Chidren's China Silk Parasols, In
cink, light blue and red. Soc.
ChiIdren's China Silk Paraso's, witt,
ruflle, all colors, fancy Handle, $500.