davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-07-06
Stock Pastured.

Neil & Co. have secured Rhoade's
pasture, near Mountain Home, and
are prepared to care for horses and
cattle by the day, week or month, and
at reasonable rates. 1t
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
A BLACK TURNING WHITE.

Two years ag0 an Austrian meF- chant. who had been on business tr5p to Africa, brought back with h m from Egypt Ibual I.acho a S)uransse negro, aged 19 years. Speedily acelimate1 the black immigrant soon learned the German d:a1sct of the ViennesG and surprised them by his clever manners and the e3sgant dress h. displayed in the cafes and upon the 'promEnade- During the last autumn he became af- fected by nervous troubles, winch a ia nous neUrOpaHhist of Vienna subjected to electrical treatmGnt. Ibual Lacho's c0ndtEion began to improve from d'ly to day. and, strange to relate, i'll the same propoT tion as the disease seemed to 1=ave Linn there disappeared the black dyia Of his skin. Paler and pal CT he grew, uritil, through the stagss of Peruvian and Egyptian mummy col oration and the pallid tinge of em- balmed beef, he bIanched <nto gaining the t1gl1 Caucasian complex on.
 Ibual's doctor explains the dacolJ-a- ton Of 1l.s patient from a process by which the black pigment in his skin was disin tegrat51 ari1 finally eiInf- mated through electricity. Init chef colcE:1rg matter, melanin, of pignl5n- tr,n nigrum found in the eye, the, ha.r ard ,tfe skin, conta'Als iron, and strongly reacts upon electric r4plica- tlon.-Nten enLn Fremdenblatt.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
THE PRESIDENT AND THE GIRLS

Cur llonored President is HOW tray cling through the good state of Massa- chusetts, picking up honorary degrees from the various institutions of fcnin- inc learning We have no'e keTft tab on the pieces of parchment but Nsc dare say that he has now o-'a Of the finest collections of capital letters in the country. The President was ve Y feiicitoHs in his remarks at SoIIth Had ley Falls and announced tl.at he WIS glad to look upon sle faces of the grad uates both at Smith ard at Mount HolyOkc. Of course conditions may have changed in late years. but we re- call the time wllen looking Ui,on fine faces of tlIe girls at Mount Hi,yol1e was trot an unllioyed Joy. As prospect i've missionaries wives they were fam c.1 n'nre for tllsir shining souls than for their facial puIchritude. and more for their intellectual caIiber t3lan for the periSl1a ble bcaTty which is skin deep But our President is q tray6Fcd mGn. and kEoWS q pretty woniau when he sees one and lis assurance of @ladness should be promptly insert ed in the prGspectus for tll=i next col le@iate year. We are glad that l.e was Glld: Therefore 1et gald~riss reign. For. with few apologies to SOloplasn, \ pretty daughter maketh q glad fath- CT. but q hcmely girl is the heaviness Of her mother
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
YENTILATING THE HOUSE.

Admit sunlight at least q Eart of tIle Gay n 2s many of t.he rooms aNs is room. diifng room and kitchen" says the writer of Five Minute Talks on Good Health ia dhe July I.aafies' Home Journal Every room should he aired G...iIy and given tiIe benefit of the sunlight, if not of the sunshine direct ly. should you close she house or q TaTt of It during the day, do not do it so completely as to shut olgt the morn ing air. but invite tin through the open windows at the bottom. and after is mission of justification is accom- plished give it free egress through the windows opened at the top. The dust may find it's way in also. but bet ter S5gre dust. and some air that no dust and I'D air Bear in mind that q cool room in summer is not desirable TOT hea9thful if the coolness has been purchaser a,t tne expense Of fresh air and sunshine. Do not fail 10 have eY- cry window if every living room low cred from the top. if only few in cbaS''
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.

The practice IS becoming common in OUT cities for the makers Of new patent med :cinses who decire 9 cheap method of introducing their nostrums to the pubic, to distribute sample packages from house to house. The plan has resulted in one city, accord ing to . dispatch, in the poisoning Of several children who have found the samples on porehe5 and eaten them. Jr.st why children are so eager to eat pills and powders which they find on Porches and which, under regulation circumst tanees, ft would be impossible to induce them to swallow, will prob ably never be fully explained. They will do it. however. and it has been demonstrated that ceDaain headache remedies ere E3t good for little p=ople. particularly f taken with disregard to the proper dose. It was only last week that an elderly woman in P5nn- syIvaEfa died from Ihe effects of a he adache powder which had been left at the door. Many Of these he,3dacae pcLioEs contain eXtracss of coal t.r which act on the heart and are ez- trenely dangerous to persons afflicted With weakness in that organ Ii most states the druggists ors held by law to st,rJss account for serious consequences that follow tIe mistaken o- w.-fuI sa=e of Polscls. but Llaa protection to the public these laws arc intended to g-ve s obvicc.s,y inadequate f the aSea25 Of ousae-c2ated drugs c2n dizrribrta fiia-r ca-mpics frr.s1 d29r- ;3 door. One tlty. Hzrrizburg Fa.. has token Tscenpt steps to rags an erGirancF. put a.ng ? a.1,3 to the Apracsioe., Others ought to follow its knp3z
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
CHEAP MONEY IN THE WEST.


 The sale of Chicago city bonds oIf an interest basis Bare fraction over 3 per cent. passes with little comment these days, even though the successful bidder is Chicago bank. which pre- sumably is taking the securities for an inyes stnent. This is the lowest il-r terest basis on which city bonds have ever been placed. but the condi- :iClls in the money market fairly war I.iIct the price This condition applies rst only to Chicago but 10 the whole west. Western towns a.1d counties LOW borrow money on about q 3Ia per cent interest basis. and sa.ely tr&'1s- Missouri cattle feeders have borrowed in this market at 1 PeT cent.
 Yet it was only four years ago that the United States haGiso sell its bonds on an interest about one-ha1f of one per cent. higher than the rate now Isf3i1 by Chicago and within easy reach of tla memory of the present generation farmers wllo wanted to feed cdttle iu Nebraska and Kansas had to pay al most as much per north aS they now Pay a year.
 The west ought 10 get the full benn fiji Of the present abundance of capital for the west made if. If money is now Ioaning in Chicago cheaper than in Repln. and nearly as cheao as i'll Lon den. the elemental reason for that c5I- d5t0n lies iu glle fact that i'll twenty four IraHt1S the United States lets sold to Europe . thousand million dollars worth of breldstuffs and provisions mostly grown in the west. It is tlfs $1,0G0 0G0,0G0 of vfctuaIs exported in the last two fiscal years that laid the founda tion of tie coUcltry's new pros Ief.rsi tx--( (s5linG r0 News
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Councilman Fighting Fickss tas promised 10 do the right thing by his party and the city i7s soon as the addi- tons are brought in. His parry news- papers, however, broadly hiRtsthat t was anything but the a(HtiitasIls that caused the bellisertHt sta,esman from the Third ward to go back on party pledges. It is now plainly his duty to invite these editorial detrao1ors to a collar and elbow contest. l. would be quite in keeping with his other backwoods performances.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Every newspaper in Phoenix is now on record as fayoring expansion and municipal ownership Of the water and sewer systems of the city. This $ ss It should bs. With 8 united press ad- vocating progress, the "has baan7 oi- ement must soon relinquish its cherished hope that Washington street will again become a desert. The city council should now be able to see and do it's duty by Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

What a contrast between the wage enrner's lot now and his lot under a democratic illustration. The Ohio river railroad employees have received the.r second 10 per cent increase of wages within foun months. Similar reports come daily from all parts of the ccpntry. Tine very strikes are en- gagged in by employees whose wages have been greatly Increased, bun want more
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
ICE WATER THE BEST.

Iced water is preferable to ice wated water-dced water being cooled by the ice without being hroughr into direct contact with ft The less fcei water one drrks the better, Ice water in crcaSes ones thirst-tlIat is there is q greater tendency t.o desire driek inas- mIch as ice water shakes fhe thirst for n2enfent bat dies not quench it-July Ladies Home Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

There has been a fresh burst Of in- dignation in England oyer the course of the Transvaal and Mir. Chamberlain declares that it's 'miagovernment is 9 fostering sore. po.soing the whole albmosphsre-of South Africa g But Ocn Paul smiles a grim smile and keeps on refusing to reply to the ulti- nratu2m. He has the courage of h1s convictions, but courage IS often c dangerous thing to have when the other. fellow is stronger.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Our manufacturers are shipping au- tomobiIes to France Ond day Q for eign country hears of an idea or sug ges5s it and the next gets a c0usign- nent c1 it in a practical sh7pe from the United Stakes.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Brooklyn troEey roads have re- gad the killing of children. Soon aWer the trolley rroads were first built Brooklyn killed or manned some one every day The people, however, seemed to gst accustcm d to the ngw motive force and kept out of the way but they TOW seem to have become careless and the gha stly record is be ing added to.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Up to the hour of going to press Mayor Gang had not defined his posi- ton on the eIy expansion or munich pal water system questions. As hs place5 of concealment on both side; of the fence have bsconla untenabie. we respectfully suggest that the mayo faka d balloon.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Tn his recent dispatch General Otis said: .sThe only hope of the insurgen- leaders is United States aid.'' That ia a striking con mentary upon the pa triotism of certain clique of Amer ican citiens
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

There have been fifteen deaths from yellow fever at Santiago. It is diff cult to stamp out disease that has had full sway fer five hundred years. The one consolation ss that it mighs
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

The jewelry taken from a woman passenger who :ached New York the other day is now valued at s115,o00. Thus far there Is no report CT ] Paris jeweler having failed.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Lightning struck Grover C1eve1and's barn the other day. but it is not ex- pected to strike Grover again.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Who is the mother of the ITS trusts in free trade England?
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
WHEN HIS WIFE IS AWAY.

\ nran always lets on that hp has q njg fir.a when his wife @osS away for 2 week or SO, but he don't If you could bear his tncUgL',s when he goes han2a of an evening. yoH would hear him thnklng that 'the old house is bldmed lonesome. zs;auvoo Rustler.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

ace congress at The Hague is July 6. Thus far noth.ng 5 Been done end the dsiI- ave to hurry if the con make 8 record that is to
 he general good ci the
 Q was little hope Of any aa, the congress Ect, but 1t was believed som sthin6 ,e done. and now it beg ns to e aDpearaniae of merely an SN- kf views and no aetG5n
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Publication office: 36-s8 East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Entered at the posrofice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

PHRNIx. JULY 4. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Directors: Emil Gang. Sol Lewis. ]. '. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, g. Obsz- teIder. E. N Doris. J. D. Asnikan-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank Of California. San Francises Laidlaw & Co......-.- New York National Bank of Cor.lmerce. St. Io1ltS Natl. Bank of Commerce.. Kansas C.tT First National Bank CnicsRG Farmers de Merchants' Natl. Bank
 ........... --..-..-- ..--.-. Los Angeles Consolidated Nat'I Bank TEcsoa Bank of Arizona ...--.--.------,--Fres FresCRat Messrs- N As- Rothschilds & Sons .-,
 s.--..-s --+----s.- s---.-.-.-. -.-.''r9a''o@ Visitors arc Cordially Invited to Cal
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month .............-.9 .60
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and PFoprEefOG
Arizona republican., 1899-07-04

worse.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-17
Passenger Travel.
ARRIVALS.


From Kapaa, per stmr James Ma
kee, April 15-Miss Minnie Miller.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine,
April 16-Miss NJ Jennings, Miss @
E Chiltenden, Mrs A w Van Valken-
burg and child, Miss l. Patty, Mrs j
Patty, V A vetleson, Maj A II Nick
erson, III r Hanna, w J Yates, w S
Maule, l. Hauptman, Mrs j w David
son, j w Manning, wife and two
children, Mrs Kauhimahu and four
children, FL Howell, w @ Achi, Mrs
Kaiwiaea, Rev o Fl Gulck, DIR Cor
don, w G Scott, w A Mckay, Wa
Kee, w S Akana, Rev FL Satomi, and
E Baker, aud 35 deck.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr
Kinau, April 15-Volcano: Maj. II
Guise, DR. Goldschmidt, Geo @ Fit
cher, j E Smith and wife, Miss
Glade Smith, Geo r Carter, H A
Strong, Thomas E Wall, Richard
Sweasey, w E Howell, Mrs S B Kin
ner, DR. l. Cleveland, Mrs l. B Kerr
and two children, Willie Kerr, Geo.
E Turner, j A Tuthill, Senator G D
Clark, Sam'l Parker, Way Ports: h
P Baldwin, l. A Thurston, j B
Castle and wife, Miss Mary Alexan-
der, j T Stacker, r Brown, r Cues.
sefeldt, Rev Alfred Hummer, w f
Wilson, DR. T E Wetzel, A On, All
Gun, f Souza, f M Wakefield, @ @
Kennedy. Frank Andrade, j III How
land, g F Maydwell, A B Loben
stein, Master j Fl Boyd, w HI Rus
sell, G 6 Campbell, H N Almy, Mrs
ii Baker, G V e Dove, Mrs G Not
ley, Jr, j A M Osorio, Mrs f
Woods, Mrs A Randall, Miss E Ran
dali, Palmer P Woods, P S Kay, E
@ Dowsett, DIR E Armitage, @ Kai-
ser, Geo Brand, Mrs l. Achoy aud
child, Mrs M R Abbott, Mrs Ell
Amoehiona, Miss Esta Akihuna, Bro.
Bertram, Capt E HI Parker
From San Francisco, per blk AL
bert, April 16-Mrs j P Winnie, the
Misses Whine, Master Winnie, Mr.
and Mrs A Coyne, Mr. Wilson, Mr.
Bush.
From San Francisco per ship Frs
kline NJ Phelps, April 16 Harry Gil.
Ter, NJ A Sparks, r j Fletcher, Mrs
Graham aud child
From Nawiliwili per stmr w G
Hall, April 16-Capt Chapman, Miss
Poster, e w Powell, Miss Anna Bee
hart, Miss Rhoda Kaeo, Rev S X
Kaulili, j F Figuerredo, Jas. Wer-
ner, Rev o P Emerson, S Mahelona.
Miss Grau, Mrs w F Behling, Mrs j
Conradt, j X Hanuna.
From Kukuihaele, per stmr Iva
lani, April 16-Miss F A Perry.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-17
Memoranda.

Per stmr W g Hall, from Kauai,
April 16-Left Nawiliwili, April Is,
$40 pm. stmr Mikahala reported a
heavy swell running at Waimea. She
landed freight but cannot discharge
lumber. She was landing freight at
Makaweli on Saturday. The steamer
Kauai was loading sugar at Hama
maulu Saturday.
Per stmr Iwalani, from Kukuiha-
ele April Is at 6:45 pm. Fair wealth
or at Hamakua. Moderate trade
winds blowing. Rain squalls pass
ing over the land daily. Weather is
dry, rough and windy in Kau. Fresh
trade winds in the channel, we'll to
the east.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-17

Attention is called to the benefits EN-
joyed by subscribers to the PALAMA CO.
OPERATIVE GROCERY CO., LID, has
cisco prices, credit to subscribers to the
amount of shares held, profit Of the bust
ness returned to subscribers every months
probable increase in value of shares, with
liberal discount off monthly bills. And
now what are the risks. We answer none,
because subscribers can either sell their
shares or take groceries to their amount,
ii yon want to withdraw or go away.
Please consider the above and call or
address, Palama Cooperative Grocery Co..
LID, for share or for further information,
Par value of shares $25, or $3.50 only
being required to become subscriber.
Telephone 755 800 II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-17
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone, 1878.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-17
Cargoes.

Per stmr. Claudlne -42 bags cof-
fee, ~ bags corn, All bags potatoes,
30 hides, 3 horses, 81 hogs, 81 pack
ages sundries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-17

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisjns, Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulifiower, Rhubarb, As
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters lin tin and SHELLY,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
Prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Telephone 1873.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-17
Movement of Steamers

Steamers due and to sail to-day
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-17
Business Cards.
DIR. SLOGGETT,
DIR. A. N. SINCLAIR.
Ais KING ST, NEXT OPERA HOUSE

Hours: $40 A. M, 1-3 p. NJ, 7-8 P. M,
Sundays, 1872 T. N.
Telephone 741 1OSS-3m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
CHAUTAUQUA FISH
The MuskalIonge the New York
Game Fish.
Two Magnificent Specimens Received
by MIR. n. EnbcocH From His Droth.
CIR Mt Jamestown, New York,
Weigh, sixty Pounds,

There is no finer game fish in the
waters OF the United States than the
muskalonge. which has made the fish
York, famous the world over.
These fish grow to fifty pounds in
weight, and will take rapaciously a
live bait or the spoon.
They are indigenous to the water OF
Northern New York. and, like the
Southern club. black bass and pike,
H. heck iasasal::ssls- ia-the spring
and fall months.
HIGHLY PRICED.
These fish are highly priced by ep!cu-
reans North. therefore they are sell
dom seen in the Southern market.
Two magnificent specimens OF pisces
mtskallonge arrived here by express
yesterday from Chautauqua lake They
were shipped by Mr. John ID. Babcock.
OF jamestown, n. y, to his brother.
MIR. b. Babcock, who resides on the
Camposte!la dairy farm in Norfolk
county.
BIG FISH.
They were seen by Il reporter of the
Virginian- Pilot at lis Church street
yesterday afternoon. The muskal-
longe and the pike are very much alike
III habits, disposition and appearances.
In TACT many persons who saw The
fish believed they were pike. and thev
are undoubtedly of the same species
The two fish weighed about 30 pound,
each, and measured As inches in
length and "A inches in circumference.
THEY ARE SPEARED.
At this season large fish are spcared
in the Northern likes and ,ho.a 49,,
steers of the New York waters we're
taken by that method.
The VirginIan-P Pilot is Informed that
when the lakes are frozen over a large
house Is built on the ice. the sides
covered closely with blankets TO exclude
the light \ hole is cut III tine Ice. ann
a decoy fish is suspended about a font
below the surface OF the water. soon
the muskallonGe appears in cues, NJ n
meal. y dash is made at he d. :.
flsh and the Spearman drives his stae1
prongs into the back of the fish ana
drags the victim out on the ice. Ere,
quently as many as a dozen fish arc
taken by this means in day
CHARACTERISTIC STORY
The disciples of Isaac Walton viii,
appreciate the following. taken from
the jamestown (New York; sun. and
written by IAN old fisherman:'
For the past four weeks soma n,
the largest and finest muskallonge havo
been taken from Chautauqua lake IvI,b
nook and line. that have been seen for
years. Nearly every day the past three
weeks. specimens have been captured
weighing all the way from one and one
half pounds up TO forty.
USED TO BE UNCOMMON.
1t used to be an uncommon thing to
see SO many twenty-five and thir-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
THINGS Theatrical al HOm6 and RbrOdd.


envy of Music next Tuesday evening
Will doubtless cause the theatre to be
iilled to its utmost capacity by the sub
scribers to the Norfolk Lyceum Course
of entertainments.
THIS company. though new to most
OF cur theatre patrons, comes highly
recommended and Will, no doubt give
a musical program seldom eXcclled in
.nia city The company is composed of
MISS Louise Brehany, the favorite
soprano, formerly with Sousas Band
Ar. NJ Guillaume Sauvlct. the renowned
licigian pianist; Miss Agness Pringle,
the wonderful young violinlst; Miss
Jesse Waters, one of Chlcago's best
singers; Mr. Lester Bartlett Jones.
tenor. and Mr.. George Dethlefs, the
famous baritone. In addition to a mis-
ce!!ancouS musical program. an act of
me grand opera of Martha" will be
given with costumes. scenery, etc. Nom
subscribers can obtain seats by applv-
ing TO the box office.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

In conjunction with Miss Blair. the
production boasts of splendid COM
pany in support, and that every fea-
ture Will be magniticenty reproduced
as TO scenic cnvironment-from the
brush of Ernest Albert. of the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. New York. The prop
critics and accessories attending the
production have been specially built,
too. by Claude Hagen. OF the same
theatre. The costumes. it is said. are
to be revelations, those especially
worn by Miss Blair imparting richness
ana brilliancy to n variegated series
of pictures introduced in this notable
play.
Seats are on sale at the box office.
Prices. S1.5o and Sl.o0, soc. and Csc.
THE BREHANY CONCERT COM
PANY.
The appearance OF this well known
operate concert company at the Acad-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

~. and even forty Founders,
nut now 1t seems to be an
everyday occurrence. and they are
taken with very light tackle on live
palt by amateurs at the art. These
amateur and professional artists have
captured and had unheard-of struggles
with muskailonge several yards long
with moss on their backs, teeth as long,
as railroad spikes and jaws like unto a
crocodile.
one was hooked that had whiskcrs.
but he was too stout. and broke the
hook
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

We have talked american Lady"
Corsets TO YOU for quite awhile.
We have talked soodly number
OF wise women into wearing them.
They III turn have talked other wise
women into wearing them, until now
we lind the sales of American Lady"
CorSets advancing rapidly.
Talk alone has not done this. Ar
gument, backed by undeniable and
plainly visible corset goodness, is re.
Sponsible for the constantly growing
demand for the American Lady"
CorsetS.
American Lady" Corsets have Eored
hips and bust, four stylesNlong
waist. short waist. bicycle and
french gored: a shape for every
figure. Any style, 81.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

greatest success. while he was leading
man OF the Empire Theatre Stock
Company. were made in the roles of
the romantic type in which sentiment
and chivalry are judiciously blended
and his new plays appear to be of that
order This will be Mr. NIiller's first
appearance here as n star and it Will
be interesting to note the effect stellar
dignity VIII give to his work. Charles
Frohmnn. whose stock company held
Mr.. Miller so long as its leading man ;s
still his sponsor and has surrounded
him with first class company.
sale OF seats will commence Tuesday
morning. Prices, sl.5o and sl.O0. soc.
and 25c. w.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
Dress Goods Remnants

Remnants of Colored Goods
plain, fancy and novelty weaves.
Remnants of Black CoodS-plain
and fancy weaves: Serges, Henri
ettas, Whip-cords, Crepons, Diaso.
nails and MohairS.
You'll find many very desirable
lengths for waists, skirts and child
ren's dresses; and in many cases
PRICES ARE EXACTLY HALF.