davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
LESSONS N PHILANTHROPY.
INDIVIDUAL COOPERATION IN CHARITA-
BILE WORK DISCUSSED.

INDIVIDUAL COOPERATION IN CHAR1TA-
BILE WORK DISCUSSED.
About fifty were in attendance yesterday morn
ing at the meeting held by the class in practical
philanthropy in the United Charities Building
Twenty -second-st. and Fourth-ave. Philip W
Ayers assistant secretary Of the Charity Organiza
ton Society. presided, and Miss Mary E. Rich
mond, general secretary of the Charity Organiza-
ton Of Baltimore. gave practical talk on Co
operation in Charitable Work"
Miss Richmond brought out a new thought in
showing that true cooperation in charitable work
Is the working together OF organization, but OF
individuals. To illustrate this point. the speaker
made the following classification Of forces I'm the
order Of influence. with which the charity worker
can prohtably cooperate:
Family Forces-Capacity Of each member for az
fection, for training, for endeavor and for social
Personal Forces-Kindred, friends .oo
tor tradesmen Oncuding familys credit WITH
former and present employers. clergy mar, SUNDAY
union fraternal and benefit societies, political and
social clubs. thrift agencies (banks; stamp savings
building and loan associations. etc), libraries local
educational and social opportunities, such as cubs
civic Forces Policemen school teachers. truant
officers court and probation officers. health de-
partment street-cleaning department. parks baths
Private Charitable Forces-Charity organza tion
naturally belongs church circles and societies be-
nevoient individuals. National. special and general
ana workrooms fresh-air society: society for pro
lection of children, childrens AID society chll-
drens homes district nurses. diet kitchens disp IN
saries hospitals homes for adults society Ior 'he
suppression Of vice. prisoners aid society, etc
Public Relief Forces-General and special hospl-
tails dispensaries, almshouse outdoor poor Depart
ment
Cooperation is facilitated chiefly, said Miss
Richmond by the treatment OF individual cases
by a definite division OF work, by systematic ex-
change Of information and by union to secure re-
form legislation but complete cooperation must
be based certain general principles held in
common with patience and work, the ultimate
result will be obtalned-the restoration OF the
waste places Of the earth. , .
The discussion that followed was participated IN
by Miss z. p Smith, OF Boston; Miss Parsons, OF
Yonkers: Mrs. Walcott OF the city branch OF the
Charity Organization. and Mr.. Deyine
Miss Kate Claghorn Of the Collegiate Alumne
gave a talk THE Distribution OF Population IN
Nev-York City" and enumerated many subtle IN
fuences OF race characteristics among the Foreign
population - ..,,o
10 No a Prospect Place. 10 the workrooms LOT
unskilled women. and later in the day visited 81.
Barthoomew's parish houses. This mornlng MISS MISS
smith Of the Associated Charities OF Boston VIII
speak
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
HELP FOR THE CUBAN ORPHANS.

The trustees OF the Cuban orphan Fund shipped
by the United States transport Fitzpatrick on Tues
day 20 Miss Laura d. GIL representing the trustees
OF the Cuban Orphan Fund. al Havana, Cuba the
following supplies. which were forwarded to Sancu
s2iri,us and Remedies in equal proportions
Six sewing machines. 100 yards OF muslin, 1000
yards light muslin. 500 bedspreads, 3a0o towels 4W
yards crash. 1900 yards calico. lVo combs, tVVV
hairbrushes dozen fine combs 1000 tooth brushes.
90 yards elastic, 1000 pairs stockings 20 pairs
th!mbles 600 dozen shirt buttons 400 dozen pearl
buttons 40 balls darnng cotton. $500 needles, LOO
dsrning needles 4OO packages hsirpns. 100 pounds
tooth powder coo washcloths. $500 lead pencils and
erssers 15 600 sheets paper 500 penhoders, 800 rulers.
"a cases condensed milk, case LebiB extract ana D.
case Of Magi boIion.
II has already been stated through the papers
that Miss GIL had called particular attention 10
the terrible desttution and suffering among the
children in this particular section Of Cuba and the
trustees have already placed 10 her creolt *l3VV 10
TeIevo I,nmediate necessities.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
WORK OF MOTHERS CONGRESS.

A snac,al meeting OF the Mothers Congress and
AA Association Of the City OF New-fork was held
yesterday afternoon at No. l5s West Forty-sixth-
8, for the purpose Of voting upon the question OF
incorporating the association as mem SNIP cor
,,ora,ton under the laws OF this State. II was de-
cd4d 70 postpone the incorporation until the meet
ing in the autumn, no more work will be done
during the summer. The treasurer. Mrs W. II
Hume. rendered her report. which was as follows:
From October !. lsss 10 June lse, dues received.
poftage SIS for printing, sis; for relief furnished
thirty people during ihe severe wsathsr Us a. as
made OF food and coal given out Bone OF the
money went 10 pay the rent OF persons who were
disnossesged when out Of work and unable 10 meet
their obligations For the autumn 1t is proposed to
rnrm a working girls club where entertainment
viii be furnished A DAY nursery. kindergarten
and mothers meetings will also be arranged: The
OotobAh
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

and the Rev James o. White. Of Boston, were
married at the home Of the brides parents here here
to-day by Professor Samuel Diekie' OF Aioion S0s-
lege
Bethlehem Penn. June (SpeciaD-At noon yes
terday at Packer Memorial Church. Lehigh Univer-
sity. Miss Alice Frazier. daughter OF Professor B.
F. Frazier and William Wheeler Coleman. class
go Lehgh University. married in the pres
ence Of many friends. The ceremony was performed
by the Right Rev. Leighton Coleman. Bishop OF
Wilmington. Del The bridesmaids were Miss Isa-
bel Frazier. Miss Constance Rulson. Miss Reoecsa
Gummere Miss Juliet Rawe. Miss Evelyn Chandler,
al OF Bethlehem and Miss Martha warren. OF
Pittsburg The best man was Charles Z. Coleman.
brother OF the bridegroom The ushers e were
Baron all snPeyB Of Batmore and Arthg FRAZIER
Herbert Frazier and James RAVE. Of this place.
Richneld Springs y. Y. June 81 (speciaD.-At
noon Yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church.
the wedding OF Miss Caroline Baxter Cobb. OF AL
bany TO MacNaughton Miller. Of the city.
was solemnized by the brides father, the Rev. Dr.
Sanford II. Cobb. Ernest J. Miller was the best
man. The ushers Messrs James Nichol ana
William Miller OF Albany: Ernest p Hoes. OF New
York: the Rev George Reynolds. OF overbrook;
Penn; Julius De Bos. OF Hudson. ana bernard
derson o. OF NeWYorE Miss Farnsworth. Of Orange
n. j.. Miss Eliza Becker. Of Seneca Falls ana MISS
COB SSs the mad SfdDq Of sonor M Miller
paying teller OF the National Commercial BANK OK
Albany. and the couple viii live In that CITY
Miss JEANNE McDermutt. Of Richmond, staten
Island and Willard Esselstyn, OF New-Dorp were
married al noon yesterdav in Sr Andrews Prot
estant Episcopal Church Richmond The Rev. DR..
Thomas s Young rector OF the church, oficiated.
The church was handsomely decorated with palms
and potted plants and was filed with relatives and
friends Of the couple The bride was attended by
the Misses juliet and Kathar.ne Seaman, as brides
maids and by Miss Foote. OF Manhattan, as maa
OF honor The best was Benjamin Weiton. OF
New Brighton The bride was given away by MISS
Emily Benham, sister OF Rear Admiral Benham
Miss McDermutt lived with Miss Benham. and
after the ceremony a reception was held at Miss
Mrs Esselstyn started extended wedding
tour.
The members OF the Richmond County Country
Club have arranged 10 give a series OF Wednesday
evening dances during the summer. the third OF
which was held last evening in the clubhouse. at
Dougan Hills The music excellent. and an
unusually large number of people dned In the
prettlly decorated dining room. In the cafe and on
the piazza and later the cafe was cleared for danc-
ing Among the regular attendants are Mrs. Yer
non II Brown Munson Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs: Adolph
] Outerbridge Miss Jessie McNamee, Mr.. ana
Mrs Ralph Lane. Miss Lalla Baldwin Morton, J.
Morgan Wing Mr. and Mrs Edward w. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs willard S. Brown, Miss Anne g
Johnson Mrs Bernard Eckhout. Walter {. Kerr,
John A. Morton. Mr. and Mrs r. 81 George
Brown Mrs. Stephen H. brown Miss FLORENCE Van
Rensselaer, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L. Williams, MI. and
Mrs William Hamilton Busk and Mr and Mrs.
Nathaniel II. Day.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
NEW PLAYGROUND OPENED.
RECREATION FOR THE TENEMENT HOUSE
CHILDREN or THE UPPER
WEST SIDE.

A playground for children has been opened on the
south side Of Ninety-nnth-st, between columbus
ard Amsterdam aves and yesterday hundreds Of
moor little folks were enjoying the many contriv-
ances arranged for their pleasure. TWO competent
guardians are in charge Of the children.
The nlayeround occupies eight city lots, and their
nee for this phianthropc purpose has been donated
hy the owner. William NJ. Crane. of No. 20 Broad
81 The grounds are not IN perfect order YET Dul
when the Improvements are all completed the Ten
erent house children OF this locality Will have de-
s!rable place for recreation
In one Of the sandpits yesterday more than hfty
children composed OF several nationaties were an
husilv engaged digging or piling up mounds oil the
o,ao, sand each with a look Of supreme content
on his little besmirched face. ,o., ~,
THAT ali may have share in the enjoyment OF
swinging the boys and girls stand IN line; eaGn Si1
being entitled TO twenty swings Inc pusner iTI NE
~ her Efforts has thirty flights into space. Lhere
vi ne ,.,rss for the babies toe, and many OF the
Little Mothers who bring their charges here
- In ,ha various pleasures
shn1e % gvmnastic apparatus is under the charge OF
Charles Kimba and the boys we 6beT e1T forms OF
diversion are quoits dumbbelis Indian cluDs basket
BAL ah3 -isTence Burns. chairman Of the commit
,ee is present every day and all the little folks run
TO her with their grievances. anG sng ther gvns
tfons Yesterday. with an anxious look on e thsir
faces several came TO he5 sae Wn my name
school fashion; 3no.sn" sac i'ea'
hasn't been ssns" said Mrs Burns. that register
ms sSden 40 that in case Of illness We can send
them home But these anxious ones sonehow now
hsr tsa coming aFs Sere not ''eS
wiz I'VE Be fee SeGrrfs5S she added place on the
side oosty sfsd. and Il VIII SaSe o7.
ng erect for many OF the large boys you ses nere
belong 70 what Is pnnnted SnTT them monitors at the
swings fis and they have shown themselves uA0'AO'e
anS S0f pfarsround organized BY The Feders
and is also auxiliary TO the ou'oo0'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
ACTRESS RLTTEN BY A DOG.

Ida Orme the actress who achieved public
notoriety by horsewhipping Marcus K Mayer on
June as he was about 10 start for Europe on the
9, PAM Yesterday at / o'clock was severely bitten
by dog supposed to be mad. in Thirty-hfth-st.
near Eighth-ave.
A reporter Of The Tribune called yesterday at the
music hall where Miss Orme has been acting. the
manager said that Miss Orme had gone 10 ner
anartments at No 252 West Thirty -sxth-st, OWING
~ eYtreme nervousness a result or the bite
When The Tribune reporter called on Miss Orme
che showed him her left hand bandaged up, When
fhe handages were removed the deep marks OF
doss teeth could be in the palm. MISS Orme
ssid she aid not think the dog was mad
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
AN UNRULY TRUANT.

An instance Of her methods Of dealing with the
truants was seen yesterday at the school one OF
the largest boys now nearly fourteen years OF age
has an uncomfortable love for the water. and every
time after disappearing from school the truah'
officer has found him board the city OF Troy.
the school will be c.Osed for the summer sne mas
encouraged the boy 70 stick 10 his books Win tHt
assurance that II this s done she Will personally
see the captain Of the boat and try 10 ind place
for the w5uld-be sailor lad -,
Asked bout the work accomplished during the
present term MTs. AseT stated that ab,, abDuo Ia ia
hundred and fifteen truants have been admitted ana
released Of whom at Least four hundred nav
haved BOYS. There still some thirty -hve boys IN
the schoo,. most Of whom give every sign OF re-
pentance and reformation The pronatloh caTus
Mrs Alger regards as OF untold value.
"Oui Of the total number OF boys she said 70
whom probation cards were Issued. al least h2lt
would otherwise have been committed to the
Truant School other institutions. They were az
fit subjects according 20 the statement OF the
principals and attendant officers yet by following
them up by means Of these cards al nave pT-n
Kent In school in a great many cases two weeks
probation card has cured the boy OF iruancy q
course the Of these cards requires niue tmI
some patience and attention on the part OF the at
Among the things that have proved stimulus
10 good behavior" she continued. are the buttons
beh4ve wei he is given a red button. Two weeks
OF well-doing bring him a blue button. and when
TO a parole he Is given red. white and blue button
OF his own. and becomes member Of my boys
This club il divided into two sections which
meet on alternate Friday evening" These boys. y-
cards have marked them excellent are looking
forward TO trolley ride that Is TO be given them
on Saturday. July !. by, Mrs. Alger. Two trolley
gay party going to Lake Kissana, near Flush
ing for the day. The luncheon has been promised
Temperance Union and the Good Citizens League
OF Flushing. and the hours will be eniivened with
games Of ball. bull in the ring and other favorite
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
SICK POOR BABIES CARED FOR

The Sick Children's Mission. branch Of the
Chdren's Aid Society. has begun It's twenty eighth
summer's work OF furnishing medical attendance
medicine and suitable food for the sick children of
the poor In the tenement houses. corps OF ex-
perenced physicians has been engaged 10 attend the
little patients at their homes IN all cases where
careful investigation makes n clear that the parents
can neither pay for the services or private phy-
sician nor procure necessary nourfshment-
Appications made 10 the superintendent OF the
Sick Chlldrens Mission. No 81 East Broadway
either personally or By letter Will receive immediate
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

vest beinR sewed permanently % The riBht lroHt
lining 10 close over the left Box pleats are ap,
piled on the upper edges OF tucked fronts anu enu
Under the pointed revers that roll back from the
undertaking. 49,, -.., - b
shoulders scant fulness being drawn closely TO the
centre at the waist line. girde, dropping In front.
is gathered at each end, and clasped around the
waist The two-seam sleeves have distinct bell
nare at the wrists The upper portions are tucked
10 correspond with the fronts and scant funess Ia
dlsposed of fashlonably In gathers at the top
Dressy waists may be made IN peau de sole, poplln
Iberfv satin cashmere other fine, soft, self-col
ored woollens the mode being susceptible OF many
charming variations in combination OF fabric and
color effects. - -. - ..,,. .,.o
To make this waist for woman OF medium size
will require three and threer9uarer yards OF ma ns
ss cut In sizes for 32 a. 36. IS and 10 inch bust
measure.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
SrCCESS OF 4 rRITELLING LIBRARY.

close rival to the successful travelling Libraries
in the South IS the New-England Travelling Ii
brary which has recently opened free library
and reading room at Indian Brook. Mass From
there the library will be taken TO Manomet. Mass.
ana then on into Maine. II contains books Of
travel history biography fiction literature. poetry,
stories FOR children and mlsce lianeOus reading.
A. indian Brook an interesting feature Is now
hating carried On In connection with the reading
ocnS there II Is a class IN natural history, which
meets SATURDAY afternoons and Is under the direc
ton NJ he
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
WEST HARLEM ". c. T. I

paror meeting will be held by the West mar
-, yvor,or,s Christian Temperance Union at the
homo ~ Mrs simmonds No. 81 West One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. this evening at
o'clock Thomas W organ and Or. FRANKIE VIII
address the meeting. the subject 10 De taken up
49,. % .Ts lt fair or right for Uncle Sam 10 annex
ne Philippines and then debauch and demorallze
,hsr1 vitb American beer and whiskey?
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
GENEROSITY


FlOwrs are messengers from Coo
Springing from the lowly sod.
Essence OF the fruitful ground
Shedding gladness all around:
Chaste and sweet and beautiful,
Teaching lessons dutifuL
In the park. where all the day
Shining waters leap and play;
On the mountains dizzy height
Flow'rs look down from stamens HgL
Beauteous forms that charm the eye
Tints unmatched in earth or SKY.
Dews Of evening lightly fall
When the thankful blossoms call.
Tiny hagons slowly NIL,
Fragrance pleasing TO distilL
What tonight the petals borrow
Paid with usury tomorrow.
Flow'rs are messengers from God.
Sprnging from the lOwy sod.
There's a lesson we may learn
II we would the truth discern:
Seek We not TO hoard your treasure
Scatter gifts for others pleasurei
Frank 3. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
Sunshine.

The contributions received yesterday were: Can
celled stamps from Mrs. c. VI. Letter J. c. and
Willie Farmer. scrap pictures from Miss Grace
Bowen and Mrs NJ +. Curtis. a package OF pict-
and cards also scrapbook, from the Junior
Christian EndeaVor Society OF Coxsackie, n ! -
reading matter from Mrs. NJ. Eggeston, Miss
Grace Bowen, j. c. p. Mrs. Peck, Mrs W. Orm-
stead and "A T. 5. S. member
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

worn over the stand
ing collar. which Is
extended by fiaring
points at the back.
The fronts and up
per portions OF the
sleeves are laid In
groups OF half-inch
tucks. provision for
which is made In the
pattern. A plain
front Ia also given,
which may serve as
lining or under
facing. or be used In
shaping. II the waist
Is cut from ready
made" tucking, or
II the tucks are not
sewed in exactly the
size allowed on pat
tern. The waist is
arranged over fitted
Innings that close in
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
An ERROR CORRECTED.

IN the article published on the Womans Page
l" . "a entitled Homes for Single Women"
on error was made stating that the writer OF me
ar,tcia nuoted from was MISS hHrIlet / HS09' 4A''
corrsct little is Mrs. Fayes.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
TUCKED WAIST. WITH FITTED LINING,
NO. 1852 FOR COUPON
AND 10 GENTS

This attractive waist is made of black taffeia the
nastron vest is OF white satin overlad with point
de venise lace. The pointed revers are faced with
,rbi,e -atln and wrinkled stock OF taffeta is
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

boys and her gospel t. that the worst boys II
they are only taken young enough and the right
methods pursued. may be trained to become useIu'
lere u encIefN.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

A LARGE NUMBER OF THE CLASS WIN OVER
NINETY PER CENT IN sCHOLARsHIP-PREs
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

A fashionable wedding in Mount Vernon this
afternoon will be that Of Miss Ella Louise Rhoades
the only daughter Of Lieutenant and Mrs Henry
Eckford Rhoades 10 the Rev n. Frederick Van
uorsen nastor of the Presbyterian Church at Car
mel y Y. which will occur at 5 o'clock In the
First Presbyterian Church. There VIII be
bedding reception at the home OF Lieutenant and
Mrs Rhoades Immediately after the ceremony.
which will be performed by the Rev Charles s
Lane
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

BOYS KNEE PANTS SUITS IN Az,
sizes from TO 1G. Mado up in ~
cracN-a-jack good patterns Big domhlo
sea,s and double knee. patent bands rtv,
eted buttons and tapped seams in tho
pants. Jackets proportionately we'll modo
mo Very kind OF suits that will stand
rough and tumble and every dav
th,s wnDl, Choice of sizes Ct 90
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

Miss Norma McGrath, OF No. . Cum
berland street. and q member of the
Cumberland Street NJ. e. Church choir,
lost her voice while singing several
nights since in the revival services now
In progress at that church, and haze
never recovered the use of it, Since the
sad afliction she has been uui,n eicl.
but was reported better yesterday even,
ing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20
DIED GREENSBORO.
SON OF DR. NJ. B. WHARTON, OF
THIS CITY.

Intelligence reached Norfolk yester-
day of the death Of Mr.. NJ. b. Wharton,
Jr., at his home in Greensboro, N c.,
after n protracted illness.
Deceased was the son Of Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. M. b. Wharton. of this city, who
were with him in his last hours Young
Mr.. Wharton's illness extended back
several weeks. and his demise although
severe blow to his devoted parents
and family. was not unexpected. The
funeral and intermcnt will probably
take place at Greensboro to-day.
DR.. and Mrs. Wharton have the SYM
pathy of large number of friends in
this city in their bereavement
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS MADE UP
with wide. large double. seats that extend
from seam to seam. hand feiled, big
double knees. tapped seams. patent riveted
buttons strong bands. pure wool fabrics.
Avariety of styles. Among them Navy
Blue and other popular knee pants pat
terms. Choice OF Sizes to &c 20
this week only ... .... SOU.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS, ALI. AGES
to &c. All improvements. made from
Pure Wool Cheviots When we say ALL
WOOL. We mean just what we say Sly
lish pla:ds. and neat plain patterns. Very
serviceable, extraordinary bargains.
Choice of sizes this week ar
only ...... ........ ..--... :. d u u.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20
Sudden Death orn co,orcn won,,

Rosetta Burnett n colored woman
living on Hardy's lane. died very sud-
denly yesterday morning. Death was
thought to be the result of poisoning,
put after an examination by Coroner
Newton he arrived at the conclusion
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

STRICTLY ALL WOOL SUITS FOR
~ ~ ages to l6. Made up In two al
GOOD staple patterns. Every possible
Strength. giving feature that skilled tail.
eths can ana anpiy Very, dressy. choice.
".' i'sh ana reliable Childrcns Suits. The
pick and choice OF sizes to q a EO
carly callers this week only ..-DZ.JU
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

VERY HANDSOME ROyS. s1r1,rs
GTons,iS5tlng of a variety of styles. Plain;
. .o'! f. breasted for iSs Boys and Ves-
fellows. Handsomely Finished core. me ~,
tni; and strictly up-tc-date in cvnrL,
particular. Choice OF sizcs-anywhere
from TO l6. inclusivc-this GO IN
week only ........ ...... ....... Do. UU
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

VESTED SUITS FOR LITTLE FEEL
LOWS. Three pieces, mark you--Jaclset.
Pants and Vcstee. Full and complete:
neat. tidy and durable: made from pretty
Twiicd Cheviot. nicely embroidered. \
big bargain Choice of a!zes-3 Off,
to S-;his week only ....... ...... q u.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

REEFER SUITS FOR LITTLE FELL
LOWS. Mado from Black Twillcd Che
viot. Sizes TO age inclusive Deep sailor
collars neatly embroidered. Choice of
s!zcs-as long as they last-th!s 90
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

A new range of grey suitings, start
Ing with the dark steel grey and in
Guiding every shade to the light pearl
grey. A look at them will be interest
ing. RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
1913 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

Second arrival of IIuddersfeld Her
ring bone mixtures in oXfords and tans.
a treat for stylish drcsscrs.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE
333 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-20

CHIr.pREN's DOUBLE-BREAsTED
SUITS. Very durable wooden fabrics.
Made UP good and sirong-s:zcs s to IS
both inclusive. big leader and extra
o. si-,s-this week only ....... 81 III