davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Whitely Exercisers.

VuitSly LACI IklSSl Ss
 Vim and charts, complete in box, with foot attachment and package of hooks, $I.oo.
 Standard Exercisers and Anderson's Physical Educa- tion, S2.5o.
 Olympian Exercisers and Anderson's Physical Educa- tion, $3.4o.
 Travellers Exercisers, soc, 5oc, 7oc.
 Boxing Gloves
 From o5c to $4.3o. Striking Bags
 From $I.oo to $5.2o. Skates.
 No. I6. Runners of best rolled cast steel, 3oc.
 No. 1oH. Bright finish, 5oc.
 No. Y, All steel, lock lev CT, blue tops, welded and tempered runners, 79c-
 No. 17H. All steel lock lever. nickel plated, oSc.
 No. IS. Polished edges, nickel plated lock lever, weld ed steel runner, $1.39.
 No. 18H. Full polished, nickel plated, lock lever, war ranted runner, $I.8o.
 No. 5a. Ladies all steel, strap skate, metal tops, 75c.
 No. 50. Ladies all steel lock lever, oSc.
 No 57H. Ladies all steel, lock lever, nickel plated, hard ened runner, $I.5e.
 No. 5SH. Ladies full polished, nickel plated, war ranted welded steel and iron, $2. 39.
 Peck & Snyder's, ooc and oSc.
 Peck & Snyder's American Club, I.Io, $I.39, $I.oo, $2. 2o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Christmas
 Footwear

TOT CnllQren
 Rubber boots, sizes 6 to loH, I.25.
 Rubber boots, thigh length, 200, 2.25, 2.75, according to size.
 Leather felt and velvet em- broidered slippers, all sizes, soc.
 Red and black fur trimmed Juliets, sizes 6 to II, 75c; sizes IIHto 2, 9Sc.
 Childrens high button fleeced lined arctics, I.35.
 Jersey leggins, o5c, 6oc, 7oc. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Shoes for Women

Women's high button, fleece lined arctics, 200.
 Women's 3-bvckle fleece lined arctics, 200.
 Women's crocheted bed room slippers, all colors, 65c.
 Women's satin one-strap sandals; pink, blue and white, IFS. (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Mems HandkerChiefs.

WASss o us0ss0NSs NashOl0s
 Mems fine cambric handker- chiefs, hemstitched, at Sc.
 Mems Japonette initial handkerchiefs, 4 for 25c.
 Mems fine lawn initial handkerchiefs, 5 for a5c.
 Mems extra fine all linen handkerchiefs, ? for 25c.
 Mems imported Irish linen handkerchiefs, very artistically initialcd, at 25c each.
 Mems fine all silk handker- chiefs, with initial or plain, 25c each.
 Mems extra fine silk initial handkerchiefs, $2.75 a half dozen, or soc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Pocket Books, 25c

ONNOS 1OONC9 k0C
 Ladies black seal grain leather combination pocket books, double frame and all four corners trimmed with gilt and oxidized metal. Regular soc value for 25c. Pocket Books, 49c
 This lot comprises a large assortment of seal, alligator, morocco and pigskin. Hand- somely mounted with sterling silver corners and includes values up to Soc. At 4oc. Mems Pocket Cases
 Mems letter cases, wallets and bill books, in seal, alli- gator and morocco. At 4oc, 98c, I4S, Lo8 and up to 3.o8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

Little Merry Makers-24c. Goody Two Shoes-S4c. Hobby Horse A-B-C-35c. Bright Eyes and Little Fireman-S4c. Visit to the Zoo-SSc. Brownie Portrait Cubes-4bc. Hushabye Baby Blocks-39c. Funny Animal Portrait Cubes-4sc. Artistic Puzzle Cubes-46c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
For Men

Black kid Romeo slippers, l.3o.
 Brown kid Romeo slippers, I.25.
 Imitation alligator slippers, wine, black and tan, 6oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

Cock Robin-15c.
 American Battles--15o. Cinderella-1Ec. Where's Johnny?---16c. Visit to the Zoo--25c. Picture Blocks-25c. Kriss Kringle-19c. Little Play Mates-24c. Red, White and Blue-1sc. Cock Robin-19c, Geese--25c.
 Hidden Letter Blocks-29c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
lIi lI Checker Boards. Ioc to soc
 

King Kole-10c. Madame Le Norman's Cards of For.
 tune--10c. The Game of Old Maid--10c. Paws and Claws-l10c Robin Hood--10c Kings Own-10c. Home Scroll Puzzle-10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

Rev. Dr. Mitchell VIII Preach In the H. Fl. Benedict to Talk at East Pearl
 Street Church--sale by Young Ladies'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25
General Local Neqvs.

The city will be full OF teachers
next week.
Teachers county institute con-
mnes Monday.
Prof. McCully is visiting on the
Sound again this week.
NV. Busbee made flying visit
% tho Sound this week.
VIC. Roe spent few days this
r,sk in the mountains hunting
md,6shing.
A. s. Randall, of the Roslyn
Miner, spent Sunday in the city
visiting relatives.
TIC. Shull is pretty badly Grip
uled with rheumatism and has
been for several day.
The Normal school will open
promptly on Sept. 6, regardless Of
reports to the contrary.
D. L. Brownfeld came over
from FROM Seattle Saturday to run
one Of Bushels engines during the
threshing season.
Sheriff Brown took Chas. Baker,
dTeanaway, over to Medical Lake
asylum this week Mr.. Baker
seemed to be perfectly rational on
everything except religion.
Mrs. William Harsell of this
city, has a couple of fig trees in her
garden that are full of green figs,
the second crop this year-the
fret crop having been destroyed by
the late frost in the spring.
Noses PETER, who has been SER
iously i'll for some time, was on the
streets last Saturday. Mr.. PETER,
i'not stout yet and looks rather
bid, but he is gaining rapidly for
one Of bis age and says he can eat
inything except grindstones.
Rev. W. M. Kenney will deliver
bic famous lecture Living Amer
ca," at the M. E. church on West
ade (Cove), on Friday evening at
oc!ock,under auspices Of the Ep-
worth League. 1t will be a treat
'nd those on that side who can at.
tend ought to do SO.
Martin F. Mayer and wife, of
llnlra, New York, arrived in this
el'y Tuesday. Mrs. Mayer is a
alter Of Mrs. Hornbeck and Mrs.
Murray. Mr.. Mayer spent a cou-
pc Of months in our city last year
'lo became acquainted with the
mining outlook Of the county and
the same.
Ruben Pardee, who has been on
'a's coast for nearly thirty years,
: 'ao this county for fifteen years,
lot this week for his old home in
N" York State. He does not
, .u0" now long he will stay, per.
~ asps year and may stay longer,
'ae good wishes of THE DAWN and
most Of his friends go with him
"aen MS visit is ended, he will re.
m m.ve hearty welcome back in
Kittitas.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

a. " iiii"hio vi 1opPeulSl, is
in the city this week.
Q. H. Human spent several
days of late in Portland.
W. H. Carothers came down
from Frosty creek Thursday.
Judge Davidson and wife re
turned from the seaside Saturday.
The board OF equalization fin
ished it labors and adjourned Sat-
urday.
Mrs. WA. Thomas is confined to
her room this week with the
mumps.
Emil Peterson says one of his
COWS brought pair of fine twin
calves one day this week.
G. |. Helm returned to this CITY
this week from Spokane where he
spent a week or more on business.
A new subscriber is added to
THE DAWN subscription nearly
every day. This kind of work has
been going on now fully eight
months.
G. J. Parsons of Colockum, was
over Monday with load of toma-
toes and they were beauties. Mr..
Parsons never brings fruit or vege-
tables of any kind to our market
unless the same is No. 1.
Mrs. w. A. Privett of Ellens-
burg, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Tacoma for the past two
weeks, made Ballard a pleasant
visit this week, the guest OF Mrs. J..
T. Armstrong.-Ballard News.
Jay Cook moved over to Seattle
this week. He has an agency for
the Star Flour chest and proposes
to push the sale of the concern in
q vigorous way. He will be absent
from Kittitas valley about year,
so we are informed.
R. P. Ellington will please ac-
cept our thanks for some nice
prunes from his orchard. They
of excellent flavor and command a
good price in our home market.
Mr.. E. has one of the finest young
orchards in the valley and it will
soon grow into a bonanza for the
old gentleman.
The G.. A. R. campfire given on
Thursday evening was a grand
success, socially, intellectually and
financially. Short speeches we're
made by the commander D. Kim
kade, Lieut.. Fisk, Rev. Smith and
CLYDE Warner and John McDow-
ell. Lee Purdin read a poem.
All ladies wishing to become
charter mombers of the Woman's
Relief Corps, soon to be organized,
will please hand their names to
Rev. J. S. Smith, Adjt. of the G.
A. R. Post. Thus far twenty
two names have been handed in.
There should be at least forty
charter members. Any loyal wo-
man over sixteen years of age can
become a member. The fee for
charter members is one dollar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
BRAKBLETOR WARD.

At the meeting of the Inasmuch Cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters at Mrs.
J. n. Webster's yesterday afternoon, a
large amount OF work was mapped out
for the fall and winter campaign.
The Ladies' Christian Workers So
ciety of Sturgeon Memorial Baptist
Church will give an entertainment at
the church next Tuesday night. a fine
musical program will be rendered, also
an address. An admission fee of 5 and
10 cents will be charged at the door,
and cream and cake will be served free.
Mrs. Thomson and her daughter,
Miss Gertrude, of 200 North Park ave-
nue., have returned from abroad.
Misses Loula and Ellie Harwell, Of zoo
Clay avenue, have returned from their
visit to relatives and friends in Peters
burg.
The Misses Annie and Gussje Owens
of Mathews county. are visiting thelr
aunt. Mrs. o. j. Spann. of 313 East
Bramblcton avenue.
Little Miss Sue Constable, grand
daughter of Mr.. J. r. Powell. of 1T
North Marshall avenue, has gone TO
Elizabeth City, n. c., to spend the win
ter with her uncle. Mr.. w. C. Powell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
RRIEP ITEMS Of INTEREST.

Mr.. John Levy, representing Raphael
Tuck ~ Sons. OF London and New York,
was IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. John j.. GRAM, clerk of Circuit
Court of Accomac county. who came to
the Norfolk Protestant Hospital ten
days ago to have an opera ton perform
cd is convalescent.
Mr.. -Nrthcr Morris left for New Yorl;
last night 10 INSPECT the latest i'm
ported gowns ana fabrics and purchase
MS fall anu winter stock.
Garry and Walters, the song illus
traitors, Will i'll n few days folm an ex-
temporlsed company and Play few
nights 1T Suffolk and Smiihnc!d.
y col; belonging to the Connecticut
Pie Company yesterday kicked vaina-
III, horse standing next to it In the
stable and broke one Of the horsa,s legs
DR.. White was called, but as the break
was comminu.ed fracture, he deemed
Il best 10 shoot The animal.
Mr.. VIM. IL. Randlett and wife, OF
Lowell, Mass, who have been spending
Il three weeks visit with their friends
Mr.. ard Mrs. john Hill, left yesterday
for their home, via Cape Charles route,
we'll pleased with their reception and
what they saw.
The contract for furnishing the heat
ms apparatus for the Greenhouse now
in coarse OF erection at the City Parl;
has been awarded to Messrs. j. J.
Lawlcr & Co.
Miss Bertha Jones, of No. 80 Mariner
street, who has been very i'll for several
days. is slightly improved.
MIR. r. w. Hudgins and family have
returned from New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
JOHN q. LouGHRAN's
.TWENTY-SIX YEARS IN FURNI
TURE BUSINESS. IN NORFOLK.

TWENTY-SIX YEARS IN FURNI-
TURE BUSINESS IN NORFOLK.
4 With to-day Mr.. John B. Loughran.
whose name has become u household
word with the people of Norfolk and
Eastern Virginia and North Carolina.
enters upon the twenty-seventh year of
his experience in the furniture business
In this city. and 1t can be said With per-
feet safety that no merchant has
rounded up a more successful career.
Beginning here in early life with little
or no capital by assiduous attention to
the wants of the trade tributary to this
section and more distant points, and
firm and unyielding purpose to adhere
strictly to the Golden Rule" in his
business dealings with the people, he
has reached that high prominence in
business life that is source of the
highest satisfaction TO him, With each
succeeding year he has gained n
stronger hold upon the esteem and con-
lidcnce of the purchasing public. In
hundreds of homes, not only in Norfolk
but elsewhere, his establishment Is
known as The pioneer instament furni-
ture house Of this city. Desiring to
make 1t possible for every family to
provide itself with the interior COM
forts OF n well furnished home, he con-
ceived and carried into execution the
ijl'tII, winch mas proved an
untold blessing to The many who have
taken advantage OF it, as well rs a
source of qualification and remunera-
ton to Mr.. Loughran in an eminent
degree With the beginning of another
year OF his commercial life, Mr. Iough-
ran has had his elegant and commodi-
Gus three-story warcrooms thoroughly
renovated. The ceilings have been
painted in pure white, giving them a
bright and cheerful appearance, while
the walls have been papered in frescoc
style. the whole making a harmonious
blending of colors.
On each floor can be found every ar
ticle Of essential need in n home, and
they are all new and direct from the
factories. and arc of the latest and
most approved designs. On the first
floor are innumerablc styles of cham
Der suits of the rarest specimens, from
which choice can be made by the
most fastldious. On the second will be
found vast variety of parlor and sit
ting room suits and office furniture.
from which it will be easy to make a
selection, while on the third floor house
hold goods of n general character can
be seen an endless variety.
kead his display advertisement which
can be found in to-day's VirEinian-
Pilot and then visit his wareroons. No
3l9 and 32l Church street, where YOU
VIII be offered the liberal terms OF the
past twenty-siN years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
Handkerchiefs-
Ladies' Embroidered Corner Hand.
kerehiefs~-with or without mi
tial-to SO at SC. each.
Watt, RetteW & CLAW.


The Lake Drummond Canal and Water
company WISH to give notice that the old
Dismal Swamp Canal route between Nor
FOR BUSINESS. and ni' that NoW tug ob boat
will leave every other day. except Sun.
day. commencing AUGUST is, mals;ns.
SripS as follows: Leave Norfolk MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. rs
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Tho Canal Company insures nine feet
or water at present time between tho
locks, and in few weeks they will have
nal Company has dredged fifteen feet in
depth for n distance of three thousand
feet below the lock In Deep Creek They
haYe also made deep water below South
Mills Lock, in the waters of the Pasquc-
dredged the old Turner Cut TO the depth
OF ten feet at low water. Thus far tho
Canal Company can insure q suflicien.
depth OF water.
The Canal Company would not at pres
Norfolk and Elizabeth City for boats
drawing more than seven and q half feet
OF water. as tho PasQuotank lns one
shoal place, and Deep Creek ut low water
has not more than seven and d half feet
at the present time
The Government has appropriated mo-
ncy to deepen and widen Deep Creek and
also 10 deepen and straighten the water
way of the Pasquotank river. This worh.
in the meantime intend to Improve and
widen the canal, and in the near future
the Canal Company believe that they viii
have canal and waterway between the
points named that cannot be excclied IN
]. B. SANFORD. ". P.
Information can be had at the office OF
a. NJ. MARSHALL, tug boat office Camp.
bells wharf. Norfolk. Va. auo3-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
obs. quito. of Mrs. Caroline wicKhnm
& q. ~ ~ Taylor. ~

- =. see Taylor. III
IS The funeral Of the venerable and
highly esteemed Mrs. Cornelia Wick
ham Taylor. relict of the late Walter
IA. Taylor, and daughter Of DR.. Jona-
than Cowdery. U. S. N, was held from
Christ p. %. Church at 1880 p. M. yes
terday, and was attended by large
concourse of friends and relatives of
the deceased, who gathered TO pay the
last tribute Of respect and affection to
one whose pure and exalted Christian
lie has left hallowed influence over
wide circle in this community.
The Simple but beautiful Episcopal
service was conducted by Rev c. e.
Grammer. ID. D., rector Of the church
assisted by Rev. a. S. Lloyd, D. D., OF
81. Lukes, and Rev. John II. Dtckin-
son. assistant rector of Christ Church.
There was profusion of floral tributes
in the most beautiful designs. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Elnwood
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were oil
grandsons of the deceased as follows:
X. z. Taylor. Jr, Walter II. Taylor, r
4. Taylor w. II. Taylor, Jr.. II. G..
Whitehead, j. S. Taylor. OF Norfolk
and John b. Whitehead, Jr., and Dr. II
I. Iaylor, of Baltimore.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
Personally Conducted rour to Afur
upu lrnIls


nrn EaIlS.
watkins Glen, Buffalo, Rochester and
Geneva. Round trip from Norfolk. ST.,
VIA Washington or Baltimore and
through the LehiGh and Wyoming VAL
ieEs, Maunch Chunk, the Switzerland
OF America.
Leave Norfolk Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9th, as follows:
tfeik-ana-st3ss.s hi g .,sf--st s.ar,,ers-
Leave Norfolk, 5:i5 D. M; leave Old
Point. 6:+5 p. M; arrive Washington,
700 a. IN.
BAY Line-Lcave Norfolk, 500 D. m. !;
leave Old Point, 700 p. M; arrive Bal
timorc. Gas n. m.
Chesapeake Line-Leave Norfolk. 5:15
p. M: Old Point, 6:45 p. M; arrive Bal
timore, $50 4. M, connecting with spe-
clal express leaving Washington at $50
a. M; baltimore at 9:19 n. m. Thurs
day, September 2Sth, arriving at Nj
agara Falls at HOO p. nj. Through
pullman parlor cars from Washington
and baltimore. y rare opportunity to
visit Americas greatest wonder. Stop-
overs Will be allowed on the return
trip at Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva.
Burde;te Watkins Glen) and Mauch
Chunk (Glcn Onoka). The tickets will
be valid for return passage eleven DAYS
from Norfolk. including day of sale.
For tickets and Pullman car reserva-
ton. apply to Arthur G.. Lewis. South
ern passenger agent, No. 1G4 Main
street Norfolk, Va, under Atlantic
Hotel. se22-ht
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
Attempted to t.o.umit >nlclno.

a white man giving his name as VIM
CavanauGh entered the police station
TO Sergeant Bean that he was 81 dan
Serous character. asked 10 be locked up
for safe keeping. Hc was searched by
Turnkey Holiday. who after removing
everything from his clothing that could
be found. put him i'll one of the coils.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton OF Police Justice Tomlin, who or
dercd Cavanaush committed to Jail I'M
til to-day. The order. was obeyed.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon the
prisoner attempted to commit suicide
by stabbing himself in the neck with
the blade of Il pocket knife. which. it is
thought. he had concealed in his shoe
The injured man was removed to the
jail hospital, where he received medical
attention.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
OPENING RECITAL.
OF THE NORFOLK CoNsERyA
TORY OF MUSIC.

OF THE NORFOLK coNsERvA-
TORY OF MUSIC.
y large number of people attended
the recital given last night by the
faculty of the Conservatory of Music,
and attested their appreciation by de-
handing repeated encores.
The following lis the program:
Explanation of Prof. Berard's method
of teaching foreign languages.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Piano Duo-"Faust". Bonaroitz
Miss NJ. Hoffiin and Mr.. Koerner.
Reading-"Our Annie Laurie".
Miss S. Russell
Vocal Solo-"Aria." from Figaro.
1900 ........... Mozart
Mr.. ~. II. Garrett.
Violin Solo-"Concert Militalre"....
Mr.. Charles Borjes i'iAaAy
Piano Solo-"Scherzo" Chopin
Miss Florence A. Butler.
Reading-'The Debating School" -
Miss Sue L. Russell.
Vocal Solo-"It Was Not So to Be"
Mr.. a. H. Garrett.
Art exhibition OF Prof. Williams
works.
Catalogues can be obtained upon ap-
plicatlon at the conservatory.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
COURT DECISIONS |:
Notes ''tt'' of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest to
Our People.
DlGESTED BY w.B- MARTIN.
Exclusively for virEinlan-P llot)
DE BoRD v. aoLCoMB.
Court Of Appeals of Colorado,
: April 10, 1899. ~

dSi6G tIN ~ -
THREE YEARS IS NOT TAKEN
OUT OF THE STATUTE OF
FRAUDS. AS NOT TO BE PER
FORMED WITHIN a YEAR. BE-
CAUSE THE CONSIDERATION
WAS PAID.
This was; "A suit to cnjoin the defend-
ant from carrying on livery business
at or near the town Of Moffat. The
plaintiff had sold bought from the de-
PENDANTS their livery business in Moi
fat and as a part OF the transaction
They had agreed that they would not di-
rectly or Indirectly carry on the livery
business in nor near the town for three
years. Afterwards they engaged in said
business in the town OF Aloffat. The
lower court court enjoined the defend
ants from carrying on said business.
and they appealed.
The court says:
The defendants De Ford filed scpar-
ate answers in which they avcrred that
the agreement set forth IN the COM
plant that they should not engage IN
the livery business at Molrat was
not in writing, and that there was no
notc or memorandum of the agreement
made in writing, and signed by the de-
fandants De Bord, or either Of them.
Deniurrers were interposcd ana sustain
ed to these defenses. The sustaining OF
these demurrers gives rise TO the only
question In the case, and that is
whether the agreement was within the
statute of frauds. This agreement, by
It's terms, was not TO he performed
within one year from the time when II
was made. and was. therefore, within
the statute. But it is said that, as the
contract was fully performed on the
part OF the plaintiff, the statute does
not apply. Whether there was q con-
sldera tion for this agreement, separate
from that paid for the real estate, the
business and the good will. does not
clearly appear from the eveidencc. but
the principle upon which courts or
equity Will sometimes enforce specific
performance of contracts notwith-
standing the tormalitics required by the
statute OF frauds have not been COM
Piled with. is not applicable to this
! class of cases. 1t is where the statute,
which was designed 10 prevent fraud,
Is sought to be used for the purpose OF
coUmission of Il fraud, that equity at
fords relief But the fraud against
which equity will relieve notwlthstand-
Ing the statute must consist of some
thing more than the mere wrong of
discovering the contract; and. as The
act OF the defendants amounted only tn
4 violation OF their agreement. it does
not constitute n fraud of such n ma
turc rs would authorize Il court Of
equity to disregard the statute. Re
Hersed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22
,sclnrncn1n MnrrnIi,

Mr.. 7. ]. Martins host of friends in
Norfcll- and vicinity will be pleased to
learn t,:at he has returned to Norfolk
and has again become part OF our
business world. He is now engaged at
800 Main street, renovating and renting
the store recently occupied by the
late Bernard ]. Young. MIR. Martin has
been engaged to assist Mr.. J. Storms,
of the New York Clothing House. who
Will begin business here in n few DAYS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22

Bear In mind the largest force or GUS
tom coatmakers in the State Is em-
ployed by RUDOLPH e. WALLACE
in the production of their high class
garments.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-22

To be correctly dressed place your fall
suit order with RUDOLPH & WAL
LACE. 1888 Main street.