davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
MARYLAND REPUBLIoANs CONFIDENT.
CONVINCED THAT WITH HARD WORK AND HAIR
MoNY THEY CAN WIN AT THE NEXT
STATE ELECTION.

Baltimore. May 10 (specaD-Lous E. McComas
United States Senator-elect is assuming the leader
ship Of the Republican party in Maryland. Senator
Wellington is still in charge OF the State Commit
tee but he has not been present at several impor
tant conferences OF the party leaders in the last
week, at which plans for the State campaign were
discussed. Convinced that the defeat OF the Repub
lican municipal ticket at the city election
caused mainly by Independent Republicans who
objected 10 the present City Hall regime voting the
Democratic ticket, Mr.. McComas and the other
managers sanguine OF the success Of the Re-
publican State ticket and Of securing control Of the
Legislature. Senator Wellington has come out
strongly for the denomination OF Governor Lowndes
who has declared himself candidate. There is
quiet movement foot. however. for General
Thomas J. Shryock, the State Treasurer Mr. Nc
Comas is believed TO favor his nomination. for the
reason that while Governor Lowndes has made
great record II has become necessary to put up
man for Governor who can unite the party and
control the Independent vote In Baltimore City. To
carry the State the Republicans must win In Balti-
more Congressman George Pearre Of the With
District is also mentioned candidate.
The party leaders say that National interest is
taken in the Maryland election this year because
of the effect It Will have on elections in Southern
States. including West Virginia. year Mary
land went for Mckinley In 1896, and the Presidents
friends are working hard to keep IT in line for him
factions. 1t is safe say that matter what the
compromise or combination Collector William F
Stone will again be placed at the head OF party
affairs In Baltimore II was even intimated to-
day that Mayor Master contemplated turning his
whole organization over 10 the convention league
to assist that organization in It's work. Many
lee ders II is said do not favor the nomination OF
either General shryock or Attorney General George
r. Gather. jr., for Governor feeling that neither
eired They say that Governor Lowndes and
Senator Wellington did all that was asked OF them.
There Is said 10 be a secret hope among Mayor
Masters followers that Major Alexander Shaw
may be taken up as compromise candidate for
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
GARDENERS CLERK CALLED.
w. j. MKENNA SUMMONED BEFORE THE
MAzET COMMITTEE.

INCREASED EXPENDITURES IN THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS OFFICE IT rs SAID. WILL FORM
THE SUBJECT OF THE INVESTIGATION.
After a week OF absence from his office, DIS
trict-Attorney Gardiner learned yesterday that
the Mazet Investigating Committee had planned
to investigate him. William ]. McKenna- the
District Attorneys chief clerk. has received a
subpoena to appear a witness before the
committee.
Frank Moss. OF counsel for the committee
would not tell yesterday what line OF inquiry
into the District-Attorney's methods was intend
ed, but there have been reports that the coH-
mttee wished to ascertain the extent OF the IN
crease OF expenditures In the District-Attorney
office and TO investigate the manner In when
the first indictment OF Roland B. Nolineux was
obtained.
There has been enormous increase OF eA-
pense under Major Gardeners rule. The salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

of assistant District-Attorneys have been In
creased. and the force has been increased as
well, while there have been appointed al what
has seemed TO many ridiculousiy high salaries. q
large number OF clerks and messengers
Most of the persons appointed to lucrative
Jobs In the District-Attorney's office are Tam
many politicians who could not possibly earn
their present salaries in the employment OF busi-
ness firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

At the time this advertisement is prepared We
are getting together the odds and ends OF toilet
sets which have accumulated during the last
year: there will be odd basins. mugs, jars. soap
dishes etc 1t is our practice each year 10 close
these all out and TO do this we get them all to-
gether and make the price one which VIII enect
an Immediate clearance. II you can use any
thing Of this kind IL will be an opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
DINNER SETS.

In the twelve years OF our business experience
we have never had as complete and as satisfac
tory a line OF cottage dinner sets as We have q
this time. 1t is impracticable 10 mention man,
OF them; here are few. and we would IKE u
have you see the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
COMMISSIONER PECK STARTS FOR HOME
REQUEST FOR CUBAN EXHIBITION IN PARIS
REFU5 ED.

Paris MAY l3.-Ferdnand ". Peck. United States
Commissioner to the Paris Exposition OF 1900. left
this city for the United States this morning.
large crowd Of his friends babe him farewell at the
station.
Cuban named Juan Fernandez applied to the
Exposition authorities to-day for site for Cuban
exhibition Director Picard denied the request on
the ground that II should have come through the
Government at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Four different decorations; one with
a border decoration OF green flowers.
another in pink, another combination
OF small chrysanthemums In PINK
and another in green ferns; handles
|: 100 pieces complete.
English porcelain dinner. sets; one
has a spray decoration of green
ferns: gold edges and gold traced
handles. Another has border dec
yellow flowers; handles gold traced;
complete.
English porcelain, pink flower dec
grafton. with combined tints OF yell
low and brown; each piece Las gold
edaf and gold hair line handles
aced gold: 100 pieces complete.
English porcelain, delicate hair
brown border decoration; gold traced
edge and handles; 100 pieces ccm-
plete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

AT this price we have about 10 diff
ferent patterns and colors 10 select
from. The sets are all full size, and
are complete with covered Jar. We
Id that sets OF similar character sell
!, at s..
Delft decoration in either dark blue
or sage green; including covered
lar.
There are Z patterns. One 10 a
flower decoration. some with gold
edges and others with stippled gold
edges: assorted tints: complete In
ar These sets are new and artistic In
English ware; large new shaped
basin and ever, large flower decora-
ton in either blue. brown or dove;
includes Jar
s different styles with chrysanthe-
mum decoration and shaded necks.
and to 60 in either light green. yell
low, blue or pink, stippled gold edges
and handles.
English sets In flower decoration IN
either dark blue. purple or sage
green; new shape ever and basin.
Entirely new shape set, delicate
shades of pink or blue.
Delicate tinted sets. new shapes,
gold scroll work and gold traced
handles and edges.
Either blue or yellow cornflower dec
Grafton, with green sprays, or pansies
, with green sprays, gold edge and
j gold traced handles; there are several
different tints OF each pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
III less than elsewhere"

The grandest and greatest assortment o
toilet ware In all this country is here. TIL
prices, well-you shall be the judge OF these
We mention below few. but would prefer tina
you see them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

The Minister presents It TO josephine VINO mas
begun 10 recover her senses; she looks al me
nuIses n with terror. II is clear that the hioeous
idea has crossed her brain that they are lying
"a noison her Napoleon understands her gesture.
.Cone he SAYS 10 her. in a voice or authority,
Mingled with tenderness, take It from my hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

We are also at this time closing out sewers
natterns of dinner ware from which quite
complete assortment can be mace ana a.
so,,ng ~ inst 20 per cent We also have Dime
acts less and more expensive than those men
tioned We should consider II a favor 10 SNOW
Won these goods whether you purchase or not
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

loughby Beach. Bathing was enjoyed
and delightful dinner and supper par
taken OF, as the young people did not
return TO town until late in the even
ing. Mrs. Walter II. Doyle chaperoned
the party. which consisted of Misses
Carolyn Cohn. Addie Pieman. Mary
Duncan. katherine Ncwbill and Leila
Hobson. Messrs. Lane and George KEEL
~, Richard Burroughs. Lycurgus
smith, John and Walter Doyle. Davis
Jordan. Allan Fercbce. Robert Hunter
and the host. Mr.. Fitz Doyle.
Mr. Theodore Rogers. Jr, and Mr..
Walter Sharp, ia, are getting up a ;ug
party for Monday evening. OF course.
old Point will be the destination. and
fine time is ensured those who partic-
ipatc.
Mr.. Asa Tnttley and Mr.. Spear enter
tanned their friends very charminclv
Tuesday evening by giving a hay ride.
which was greatly enjoyed by those
fortunate enough TO be their guests
The party consisting Of Mrs. Tuttic.
Miss Lois Mears of Hampton: Miss
Hogue. of Gloucester; Miss Ruth West.
Miss Jennie Howard. Miss Violet Hys-
lop. Mr.. X. 5. Mccoy. Mr.. Arthur Nc
Coy. Mr.. Rockafcllar. Mr. Evans. MIR.
Spear. Mr.. Wood, Mr. Sorry ana MIR.
futile left mt $50 o'clock ana drove to
ocean View. whore dancing was in
dulged in
Miss Alice Crutchfield and Miss Kate
Lawton. of Richmond. are stopping ~
the Ocean View Hotel.
The Misses Woodland. Of Baltimore.
are the guests OF Capt. Miller's family.
on Court street. Portsmouth.
Miss Margaret Dek left Friday for
her home in Suffolk. accompanied by
her sister. Miss Annie Delk. who will
De her guest for some time.
Mrs. William u. Brooke ana family
Ieit last week To spend the remainder
of the summer in Wawenton, VA.
Miss Mary Taylor, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Helen NJ. Browne. ON
York street, left yesterday for her home
in Washington. \. c.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. =. Pearson. Of York
street. viii leave Wednesday for the
Montgomery White sulphur Springs.
Col f. Il. Reese is spending his vaca-
ton at Thornton Springs.
Mrs. Briggs ana Miss Jennie Briggs
are guests at the Ocean View Hotel.
Mrs. +. y. Freeman and family left
last week to spend II month or two at
Mountain Lake.
Mrs. William Thorn. Mr.. Alfred Thorn.
Mrs. Hunter and Mr.. Robert Hunter
left last week for Lake Cha tauqua.
n. Y.
MISS Addie Pgman. who has been the
guest OF Miss Katherine Newbill, in At
iantic city Ward left Wednesday for
her home in Washington.
Mr.. Robert w. Tunstall left Fri
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
A WEEK IN SOCIETY
The Exodus to the Mountains and
the Seashore.
Hay Ride 10 Ocenn view-Entertain.
ments at the Clubs ma In the
Homes several DolightfuI Out
ipgs-Peopie who Come ana Go.

Even the usual number OF summer
parties did not take place last week.
although the beautiful moonlight nights
offered great inducements. The weather
is entirely too warm TO exert ones SELF
and the people are too busy preparing
to take their summer flight to keep up
the round of gaiety which has been go
ing OH. Society about here has trans
ferred itself to the seaside and noun
tain resorts. The exodus has begun,
and as each train or boat left during
the seven days past, good-byes were
said to those seeking a cooler climate
wherein to spend the remainder of the
heated term.
A merry party of young people.
s chaperoned by Mrs. NJ. T. Bayne, en-
joyed a hay-ride on Wednesday even
Ing The night was a perfect one. the
moonlight softly shining on the happy
tnron2, and the ride TO Ocean View was
most pleasant There dancing was en-
Joyed until a late hour, when the wagon
was again filled and the horses heads
turned in homeward direction. De-
llghtful refreshments were served on
the way home. Those who made up
this party were Misses Mary Foster.
Rosa Madden, Elizabeth Bayne, Lottic
3.naiden' Emma Fentress, Messrs. James
Beshen. Daniel Moss, Richard john
son. Samuel Goodman, Richard VIII
Hams, and William Smith.
Those who have been lucky enough
to, on any occasion. have been the
guest of DR.. l.. f.. Field. know well
what charming host he makes. so to
say that he entertained party on
Wednesday evening is sufficient. ana
that the time passed delightfully."- for
his guests is an undisputed fact This
party took place at the Atlantic Club
at Virginia Beach. The most important
feature of the evening was the supper
which was delightful one. then the
young people were amused until n latc
hour. Dr.. Fields guests on this occa-
sion were Miss Bena Harrison. of Lees
burg; Miss Emily Gibson, of Concord
N. c.; Miss Irene Burwel. Mr. Mont.
gomery Osborne, Mr.. George sanderson
and Mr.. Walter II. Taylor, Jr.
TUESDAY Mr.. Fitzgerald DovIe
entertained number of his Young
lfFfends in n manner exceedingly eniov,
'EAhie. The affair was a Beach nartv
and lasted all day. The crowd left on
an early morning Ocean View train.
and in half an hour were at the charm.
Ing new Willoughby Club at viii
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
IA FAMOUS SILK AND DRESS GOODS SALE.

THIRD WEEK OF OUR GREAT
CLEARING SALE. COME MONDAY
sHroR VALUES THAT WILL MAKE
THIS THE FAMOUS SILK sALE OF
1899.
s6Sc. SIS Kind. 'sS''' oo''''' S''N' '''
69c. L GS5df Blue T and Green r"S Worth HeHE
69c. PINCH Japanes,S; Gros Grain ,n This
satin stripe and hcavy-s:X colors.
20. Assorted Lot High Art Novelty
W. SILK. choice pick OF past seasons.
styles. stripes. dots. p!aids. figures. None
was under Si.2o, sorie hiSh as 500
Loc Black Arnlures, guaranteed pure
~ Silk and for , years wear. You
can't match this under $ioO
6oc. ,, Black Puchessc. pure SIX SIX ana az,
was s1.25 grade.
6oc BLACK 2l-ineh Tarfeta, heavy rus
~. tie, always was considered i dollar
bargain.
69c. T1 net SO me ,ha' %dih can p pa
worth si.s5. S" = '''@ :"
1S- 30 pieces co-'nch Plaid Japanese
Z0S. Silk. bought TO sell for '9c Mon
day. between and ., 25c. Il yard.
32ILc 25-inch Printed Stripe Jara-
so q - mes nese SILK SIX e. soors worth e.
back If you match Ii under soc.
dS~ Heavy Glace Taffeta, 10 pieces
TO- You can't match under Soc
NJ pieces Black Al-s.lk Creponette
IT,, for Wa SITS. See this to aDprociat c
its beauty and chcapneas: worth $50
En- 27-inch Fine Japanese Silk. all
price Toe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

day for Philadelphia. where yesterday
he sailed for Europe, FOR two months
travel.
Miss Blanche Ramsay, who has been
visiting Misses Lily and Blanche Bach
elder. at their cottage a; Ocean View
for the past six weeks. returned To her
home in chuckatuck county Saturday,
much to the regret of her friends.
Mr.. w. y. McClanahan left Monday
evening for Raleigh. where he will visit
his parents and friends for six weeks.
Miss Nellie Wright left Thursday via
the Norfolk and Washington steamer
To spend the summer months in Wash
inSton and Woodstock.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson. of Savannah.
Ca. is visiting her aunt, Mrs Bonney.
on Highland avenue.
Misses Emily and Mary Roper Of
Petersburg. are stopping at Mrs. Pol
lacks cottage at Virginia Beach.
Misses Tabb. in Hampton. but viii re-
turn To Virginia Beach the latter part
of July.
Miss Irene Burwel left Thursday for
several months visit to her sister in
Western North Carolina.
Miss Nellie Carr left Thursday for a
visit to Newport News and Washing
ton.
Mr.. NJ. \. Agelasto has returned from
Texas. whore he has been for several
months.
Mr.. George w. Murray and the
Misses I;dsell. of Goshen. New York.
are at the Princess Anne Hotel, Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Florence Wilson. of Richmond.
is stopping at Virginia Beach.
MIR: Leroy Roper. of Petersburg is at
the Beach
The Misses Reed left on Thursday to
join their mother at Capon Springs.
Mr.. Almond Elliott. or Wilmington,
y. c.. is visiting his uncle. Mr.. Charles
Elliott. on Botetourt street.
Miss Ruth Wilson left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Suffolk.
Miss Annie Plummer. OF Petersburg.
is the guest of Mrs. w. T. sutton. on
CRANKY street.
Miss Margaret Bell Pannill has re-
turned after a delightful visit 10 her
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Pannill. at
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. John Woodslde is visiting at his
old home in Baltimore.
Miss Alma Elan. OF Suffolk. is Wis
ting her cousins. the Misses Boswell.
In Portsmouth.
Mrs. Richard Parker and son are the
guests of her brother, Mr. Frederick
Vail. on Bank street. en- route to her
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

home in Smithfield. after a delightful
visit to relatives in Seaford, Del
The Misses Bidgood. of Richmond.
are the guests of Miss Louie Hudgins,
on Middle street. Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis ]. Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson and daughter. of Town
Point. are visiting Mrs. I. y. Jones, at
WilIoughby Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keeling left last
week for a stay in Bedford City.
Miss Fannie Keeling left last week
for a visit to Woodstock, Va.
Mr.. NJ. c. Hunter. of Atlanta. came
last week to Norfolk TO combine bllss-
mess and pleasure.
Little Miss Fredee Vail has returned
from visit to Seaford. Del.
One of the pleasaniest outings of the
season was given by Mrs. George Reid
Friday evening to her sister. Miss Eve
lyn Grant. The party went 10 Ocean
View at o'clock and enjoyed the bath
ing at that place. after which they
repaired to the Ocean View Hotel.
where a most elegant supper was in
waiting. After doing ample justice to
the feast the party wendell their way
to the ball room, where they had
royal good time until summoned TO re-
turn on the IL o'clock train for Nor
folk. The guests were Mrs. Walter Gas
kns. Miss Winnie Fowle. of Washing
ton. y. G.; Miss Crump. of Portsmouth;
Miss Grant, Miss Melissa Payne. Miss
Evelyn Grant and Mr.. Vernon Grant.
a trolley party was given Thursday
evening by Miss Maria Doyle in honor
Of her nicces. Misses Emily and Eleanor
Kenny, of Baltimore. After a pleasant
ride around the city and suburbs the
young people returned to the homo of
the hostess on Butte street. where they
were agreeably entertained. and de-
lightful refreshments were served. The
following young ladies and gentlemen
were of the party: The Misses Fanny
and Miss Isidore Kenny, of Baltimore:
Misses Virginia Cooke, Caroline Bor-
land. Diana Wake. Mary Brooke, Joan
Reeves, Cornclia McBlair Elizabeth
Doyle, jamie Gresham. Virginia Nc
Blair. Lucy Quimby. Eloise Waldrop
and Virginia Garrison. Messrs. Charles
Borand. Hugh Burroughs. Thomas
Payne John Il. Taylor. Washington
Taylor. Jr.. Richard Wake. John VIM.
Fitzgerald Doyle. Keith Reeves. Hun
ter Bell. Walter Doyle John Doyle
Willoughby Cooke. Jr.. and Charles
Hardy.
Mrs Hugh Nelson Page entertained
Misses Leta. Alice and Guila Scrpell
and Mr.. Earl Biscoe. of the V. NJ l.,
Very charmingly Tuesday evening. The
party with Mrs. Page went so Ocean
View and repaired Immediately to the
cottage of the hostess. FRS, n bath
was enjoyed in the cooling waters of
the Chesapeake. which WAS followed by
a hot fish supper. The show was then
taken in and the crowd returned 10
Norfolk by the late train.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23

The reception at the Country Club
was as delightful as usual yesterday.
but as so many of the members are
away the number present was not so
large as usual. There will he only one
more of the afternoons given. for after
the first of August they will be sus-
pended until the cooler weather
Miss Margaret Dunning. of New York.
who has been the guest of Mr.. George
W. Murray, of Goshen. New York, ut
the Princess Anne Hotel, left for her
home Thursday night.
Misses Eleanor and Emily Kenny. of
Baltimore. are the guests of their
aunis the Misses Doyle, on Butte street.
Miss Charlotte Woodside. of Balti-
more, who has been the guest of her
auri;. Mrs. II. NJ Browne. on York
street. left yesterday for her home.
Miss Elizabeth Lauder has completed
visit to Mrs. II. 7. Baker at Virginia
Beach. and is at home again.
Mrs. Charles Calhoun, of Allegheny
Springs. and her sister. Miss Angel. of
New Orleans. are stopping at Mrs.
Lees. on Butte street.
Miss ItebecCa Adams, OF Summit, n.
J., is the guest of the Misses King. on
Duke street.
Miss Elizabeth Brander of Richmond.
who has been visiting Miss Margaret
Old. has returned home.
Mr.. Earl Biscoc, of the Virginia Mil
itary Institute. is visiting Mr.. Albert
Scrpell. on Duke street
Miss Julia Griffith. of Baltimore, is
in the city. the guest of Mrs. L. t.
Hodges, in Client.
Capt. and Mrs. McCalla left on the
Old Dominion steamer Thursday to
spend a week at Newport
Mrs. Richard II. Wright is summer
ing in Milboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Ellis and
Miss Ida Ellis left Friday for the
Eastern Shore of Virginia. where they
will in future make their home, much
Continued on Seventh Page)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
Beautiful Sunshine Strainers

Prices on Lace Curtains that have never
been equallcd for qualities We won't try
and describe the styles. Suffice TO say
they are all carefully selected. Hear these
prices per pair: Sc. &C. Toe. soc. 93c,
Csc. Sl.C?. 81 10 Sl.3? Si.59. $l.I9 $l.S9 81 -
$2.?S. $3.50 $50. These are IA tremendous
cut but sell they must. Tapestry Cur
tains. in beautiful Oriental patterns. $l.T9
S2..9. $3.50. $500. Heavy Chenille Curtains
sl.eS. s2.59. $2.79. $3.50. $37o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
Ladies' Cool Underwear.

: fnr TO- 100 dozen Ladies' Jersey Rib
= iul lOS Vests. pure white. cream and
white. with pink and blue stripe This Is
less than factory cost.
fOc Light Pink and Blue fine Jersey
>OS' Rib Vests. neck and arm band
taptd. These formerly 15c.
: fnp OSc Ladies' fine American Swiss
ie' %|S Rib Vests. tapped neck and
arm bands These We're l2l:c.. now for
f7I/c Pure fine I.islc Thread o5c.
p+/@S - SwissR ib Vests. fine silk tapes
These goods are worth to-day 25c.
1Sc WORTH SOC Genuine fine I'm
~ ported Swiss Rib silk Vests, from
the Iand OF snow-cappcd Alps. These
goods were never intended to sell under
Dc and a@c. Our purchase of 100 dozen
at nominal figure gives you a chance
10 BUY such a barga II. They are In
Pure silk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
Mems Cool Shirts.

DOE Fine Muslin Night Shirts. full
~. length. all sizes. These are actually
worth l0c., now 29c.
f5r Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
~ the 25c. ones.
3Sc or 3 for si.oo Gents fine Balbr.r-
-',,', gan Shirts and Drawers. regular
3oc These are positively better than
~ anything we or any other house
ever dared sell for soc. Made of best
Grade Muslin. with all tho new improved
shirt ideas Reinforced front and back:
warranted as SAID or money refunded
Ate. Gents fine I.aundrcd White
"~' Shirts, all sizes. Il good 75c. value
Zoe Mems PEP, Jean Drawers. a good
DC Mems Colored Balbriggan sac
49, Shirts and Drawers
f0c Mems Seamless Black and Brown
}oC' Fast Color Son :" II
Sc Mems Colored Border Hemstitch
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-23
EVY Bros It's the .. EASIEST S., T b 'i Inn agn*

Our reductions this
That's
taxed Can wonder? When like these Fine
Pillow Cases l5c P K for
pane z val &C. Ladies' Fine
and Hundreds Bargains that dof There