davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05

CoTTONS Never c a n
AND II d We too
DOWESTICS many COZ
tons. We
present a goodly list of tempt
ing bargains to make a still
buster corner of Our cotton
counter.
A good quality Bleaehed Cottons,
sells freely at Sc, on sale Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, only ten yards to a
customer. 10 yards for 39c.
Nice quality Brown Cotton, which re-
tails at Sc; our price SIC.
One lot of Apron Ginghams, blue and
brown checks. Makes a good cloth for
SCI on Monday we sell them at &c.
Fine A Bleached Cotton, good
" hit, sells at &c, for SIC.
1880 Brown Sheets, 45c quality on
sale at 39c.
SIxs0 Bleached Sheets, regular soc
quality for 42Hc.,
90x9O Bleaehed Sheets, worch 621zc,
priced at Soc.
45x36 Hcmstitched Cases, worth
62Hc, priced at Soc.
45x36 Hemstitc hed Gases, worth I5c.
on sale Monday at IJHc.
One lot of White Cambria Job
and better than our regular Zoe one. We
make leader of this one-for Monday
SIC.
Heavy Bleachsd 1914 Sheeting, worth
25e, for tee.
Mosquito Net Canopies, all sizes-the
lowest prices in the city for desirable
quality. Single bed, 81 and SIPS.
Double bed. 3 sizes, $1.35, SI.55, Si.75.
soc Blue Printed Silks,
special 39c.
Liberty Silks in all colors
soc.
44-inch Liberty Silks in
white and in black, SIC.
Corded Taffeta Silks in
Cerisse and in yellow, sold
at 81; price 49c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05

SILK $4.9S for $40,
wAISTS 81 and $12
" rAio = silk waists is a
broad statement, but we have
got the waists to back it up
and can insure you that
there will be no disappoint-
ments. Of course this is a
great loss, and the price
wouldn't even pay for the
cost of material. We have
got eleven Of them in the lot,
but as they are such extraor-
binary bargains, we cannot
say how long they will last.
7 Among the assortment there are Pink,
Light Blue, Cerisse, White, sizes "a to
So, and sold from, $40 to u; now S49S.
One lot of solid colorsd tafEe,a waists
that sold at IS, in the lot; go at SI.9S.
XIV ~ =.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
From 8 to 10 A. NJ.

WHITE We propose to
GOODS keep up h e
heavy selling OF
the past month in this de-
partrnent by giving you a
chance to buy at still greater
reductions.
Here is 40-inch Lawn, never sold
less than ten cents; worth to-day more
money. Monday we will sell IS pieces
to first corners at Ike.
For Fine 40-ineh Lawn, we will
sell an extra Sheer Quality, worth I5c,
for I0Hc.
40-inch Hemstitehed Lawn, nice quail
ity-a 20-cent one for I21ac.
One lot of Lawn and Nainsook
Checks and Stripes, worth and Sc; to
go at 5Hc.
Fine Cord p. K, summer weight;
nice tor waists and children's wear:
]21sc quality Zoe.
Heavy Round Cord P. KS, long or
Cross Cords; 25c is common price. Our
price t5c.
IS pieces Of an extra quality India
Linon. You having been paying lSc
for it. Now I2Hc.
Another lot of Open work Lawn and
Swissfanciss for waists and dresses, t2Hc.
Lace Dimitiss. You hear your neigh
bors talk OF them. Lots of new patterns.
25c goods for j9c.
A nice white OrcAndy, which has
been good seller at SC; on sale Mon
day at Zoe.
French Organdy. Full double width,
considered d bargain at 25c. We will
sell Limited quantity at I9c.
SPECIAL. The most re-
markable Ho-
siery offering Of the entire
season. In order to clean I'D
our stock Of fancy Hosiery,
we have grouped the various
qualities into two lots.
IS, Csc and 81 Fancy Ho-
siery, 49c.
81, SIPS up to 81. so
Fancy Hosiery, SOC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05

port News, will spend next week will
her cousin. Mrs. o. II. Hitchings, Oh
Tunstall avenue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05

DpESS SOC All-w O O
G00DS Challies, fancy
1870 and plain co1ors,
special price 37Hc.
39c Corded Wash Silks.
in a large assortment of
colors, special price 19c.
SOC Corded Wash Silks,
special price 29c.
SIPS Crepe Silks in pink,
light blue and nile green,
price &c.
SOC Satin Striped Figured
Mulls in short lengths for
waists, most all colors, price
to close them out 12Hc.
Csc All wove Satin Striped
Challies in black and white
and colors, price SIC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
Eyes Examinea Free. Z.

Or. A. Week manager of the optical
department OF the Gale Jswclry COM
pany. Will examine your eyes free. De-
fective vision and complicated canes
specially invited TO cali. teze+st
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05

WASH Always a chance
DPESS to secure hand
COODS some and desira-
bic wash fabrics
here at less than market
prices. This weeks offer
ings should impress you
even more favorably than
former quotations.
Dimities and Lawns are first favorites
TOR hot weather wear; so we give special
values in these lines.
One lot Jaconets and Lawns, same a.
sold elsewhere at &c, not a great variety
but good styles :.
A handsome range of Dimities, which
have been very popular at Zoe. Priced
tor Monday at Sc.
An elegant variety OF Beautiful dc.
signs in Lawns and Dimities, which we
have been selling at I2Hc. Special
price now, j0c.
Sea Island Dimities, the seasons
choicest patterns, sold regularly at IS and
We; our price IOc.
Fine French Organdies. not unsaIeable
patterns, bot fresh goods and beautiful
styles; 25c quality, I9e.
Don't forget we sell Zoe Dress Cling
hams for 51.c.
Don't forget we self f1Hc 3h-;,-b
Percale al eIlc.
Don't forget we sell l2Hc Colo.ed P.
KS at 7I4c.
Don't forget we sell &c Skirt Crash at
Sc.
Don't forget we sell l9e Madras allie.
Don't forget we sell 25c French Per.
Gales at j2Hc.
DON'T forget you can always buy a
short lsneth at greatly reduced price at
our remnant counter.
STANDARD Call at the
PATTERNS P q t.. T. +. r :. n a
and get September Fashion
Sheets.
StandarS Fashion Catalosu. for Fall
issued quarterly. Price 25c.
-. ~.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05

lom0row o'clock sharp begins the before clearing
odds broken lines
memorable that will greatest vue
Of the centre ~
when
Seemingly advertisement published repete but news
paper much unless
we shoppe
strong. - FP~
AS an ILLUSTRATION OF the unparalleled bargains for this week
$lO and $12 Silk Waists $4.98, SIS Silk SIS
Suits at $5.49. ~ - r IN 800 ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-05
Unparalleled Pf-e-Inventory BargainsI
Regardless of Cost 6 5sae 1sasat1 &c

4 1R1 lilies IOC
MEMS NJ e n s
FURNISHINGS i fss s Maa.
Our entire stock that sold for
S1.50 and 81, some have 2
collars and pair cuffs, and
some have pair cuffs only,
we have grouped together
and will give your choice
for 75c.
MEMS Fine Madras Shirts, sold at z5e,
some with two collars and pair cuffs,
some with pair cuffs only; your choice
sos.
MEMS Petcale and Madras Shirts,
Pair cuffs to match, sold for soc; your
choice 39c.
Boys Percale Shirts, 2 collars with
cufis attached, sold for Soc; your choice
see.
Mems Silk Bosom Shirts with white
bodies sold at Soc, 6sc and Use; your
choice 39c.
Extra good quality Of Mems Working
Shirts, 35c or shirts for 81.
Mems fine ribbed silk striued under
wear, sold at Soc; now 39c.
Mems French balbriggan underwear,
long or short sleeves, sold at Use; now
soc
Mems balbriggan underwear, sold at
SOC; your choice 39c or 3 garments for
81.
Mems balbrigsan underwear, sold at
39c, your choice 29c.
Mems muslin night shirts, sold at 5sc;
your choice 25c.
One lot Mems SOC drop stitch Hose,
25c.
Great reductions in Mems Suit Cases
prices varying from SI.75 up.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' low neck sleeveless Jersey rib
bed undervests, edged with bright
color, sold at y c; special &c.
Ladies Silkalisle undcrvests, sold at
Soc; now 39c.
Boys gauze drawers, one size only,
34-ineh, sold at 35c; now 23c.
SO dozen Ladies' pure linen hem
stitched linen handkerchief, in 4 inch
hens: go on sale Monday at Sc.
A small lot OF those sample fandker-
Chiefs remain. they are wonderfully
cheap at the prices quoted, tx, II, Is
and 37lac-about one half the Usual
price.
TEwFJpv All our Csc
Black a n d
Tan Dog Collar Belts we
will close out at the very re-
markabie price of IOc.
75c Silk and Velvet Belts, leather
lined, not many in the lot; price Toe.
IS and 3sc White Kid Belts, to close.
ice.
25c Plain Leather Belts, in eolors only,
special price to close, Sc.
Soc Polkado. Silk Policy Belts, to
close, Toe.
We have small lot Of 80 aud SOC
Girdle Chain Belts. to close quickly, we
make the price Sc.
Zoe Silver and Gilt initials, price Sc.
Sc Gilt Stick Pins, price 3 for Sc.
25c Gilt and Silver Wish.bone Pins,
I5c.
see All-silk Taifeta Ribbons, sx
inches wide, in tan. brown and rose,
prise to close lie.
80 aad 45c wide all-silk doublc-faced
Satin Ribbon, in several shades of green
and brown; price to close lie.
We have just received new ship
ment Of narrow Black Velvet Ribbons,
so very much in demand.
Also of Satin Black Velvet Ribbons.
Sterling Silver Friendship Hearts at
the special price, for 25c.
SPEClAL-Our entire assortment Of
so, IS and 9Sc Belt Buckles, all the
choice new effects of the season, made
one prize to close, I0c.
JOc Fancy Hat Pins, Sc.
loo She'll Side Combs, to close Sc.
- 1NS 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

Hardwood frame folding Hammock
Chair: back can be Adjusted to four differ-
ent positions; frame made from hardwood
and thoroughly well constructed; seat and
back are OF heavy striped duck. Price,
s1.3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

Our line OF Leather Chairs
was never more complete
than at the present time.
The one illustrated IL a full
Turkish frame. upholstered
with hair and covered with
the best machine buffed
leather. Price. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
PROPHETS OF EVIL.

| Mr. E. II Gary, president Of the Federal
| Steel Company. in discussing the business
| situation and the outlook for business said
| 10 a New York reporter the other day:
"1'he greatest danger to business prosper
ity and 10 the interests of the producer,
purchaser and laboring man alike, lies in
the disposition to magnify and add for
| political purposes during a Presidential
year any temporary luil in business"
IL the Democrats are going To make free
silver the issue they will renew the calam-
ity cry and we shall hear from the caiam-
Try orators about the depression in bust
Hess and the great disasters to come. 1t
IS uncomfortable that the sensible men Of
the South Will do this sort of thing for
political effect The South is now enjoying
AZ era Of great industrial activity and we
are exploiting our advantages. The South
is being advertised by her newspapers as
the most inviting field of all for settlers
and investors, and it would be suicidal for
US now to turn around and say that every
thing is going to the dogs. IL the Southern
people will only keep their heads they will
not engage in any such campaign, but in
the heat and excitement of politics men
lose their heads and there Is no telling
wat they will say and CO. The sensible
thing for the people of the South to do is
10 keep on working and keep on developing
their resources and keep on advertising
their advantages to the world letting the
politicians of other sections do the hurrah
business in politics The Southern States
are going to give a majority for the Demo-
cratic ticket in any event, and it is sense
less for our people to work themselves up
into a condition Of political hysterlcs.
Another remark in this connection
There are other prophets OF evil in these
days besides the politicians. For soecula-
tive purpose, or for some other purpose
we know not what, there has been more
gloomy talk of late than We have ever
heard since the famous campaign of 1895.
Because there has been some check in
industrial activity, because there has been
some damage to the wheat crop Of the
West and because there is a political cam
paign on hand these prophets of evil have
been predicting dire disaster to the bust
ness interests Of this country. There has
been nothing from Wall Street during the
past several weeks but the most dismal
forebodings. and prices of gilt-edged securi-
ties have been hammered down by circu-
lating all sorts OF depressing rumors. This
thing is done fer a purpose, as those who
know anything about Wall Street ways
understand but if it goes on, if the
prophets of evil continue to prophesy they
may finally succeed in impressing the
people, and if they should by such talk
shake confidence they would see their evil
predictions in part fulfilled.
Down with the prophets Of evil! They
are a menace 20 the country, and they
Should be suppressed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
THE REQUESTS STAND.
Court Upholds Claim Of City of Win
chester. Va.

chester, Va.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June I.-Judse
GRAY. in the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, to-day affirmed the decision OF
the lower court, sustaining the will of the
late Judge John Handley, the Scranton
Pa) millionaire He was the owner OF
considerable real estate in Scranton and
coal and timber lands in the South He
was attached to the city of Winchester,
Va, near which place he fought many
battles in the civil war.
He left S2500O0 for a public library for
that CITY and several other requests in and
around Scranton.
The residue of his estate he left to the
city of Winchester for twenty years, the
income to be paid out and expended in
that city for the erection of school-houses
for the education of the poor. This residu-
ary involved about $4,000.
Judge Handley left no relatives nearer
than first cousins. who lived in various
parts of the United States and Ireland
By them the will was contested. It was
urged for them that the resduary clause is
invalid, because the city of Winchester, a
municipal corporation, has not the legal
character to take the estate, because the
beneficiary and the objects and purposes of
the trusts are uncertain, and because the
subject of the residuary bequest is also
uncertain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
SOUTHERN NOTES.

The continual rains in Georgia have
greatly damaged the peach crop, and 1t is
estimated by the Commissioner of Agri-
be q failure. The impression had gone
abroad that the largest crop ever grown
in Georgia was about to be gathered, but
Indications now make certain that the
crop viii fall far short Of expectation.
An unusual accident occurred in Louis
vile a few days ago. a little boy,
named Henry Venabie. was flying a kite
and running backwards, when he fell
into a bed of fresh mortar. The burning
lime spIashed into his eyes and blinded
him. There is little hope that he will
recover his sight.
A handsome statue of Thomas Jefferson
was to have been unveiled in Louisville
on July 4th, but owing to a strike in a
granite quarry in Massachusetts,. where
the base is being made, the ceremony
Will have to be postponed. This statue
is a gift to the city from NIessrs. /. w.
and B. Bernheiu Of Louisville.
A prominent resident Of Key West is
authority for the statement that the
catch of sponges in Florida waters this
year VIII be even larger than in 1899,
when sponges valued at 100000 Were
found off the coast by the fishing fleet.
The cotton crop of Georgia has also
suffered severely from the recent rains,
and the farmers are anXiously watching
the heavens in the hope that fair weather
signs will soon appear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
A QUESTION OF THE FUTURE.

In discussing the Philippine question
some time ago we took occasion TO say
that it was a question which could not be
disposed Of at this time and that any poll
teal party which should attempt to COM
nit the government to definite and speci-
tic promise with reference to the dispesi-
ton OF these islands would do a stupid
thing We said that all sorts Of ener-
gencies might arise. and since that article
was written an emergency has arisen
which makes it clear how necessary it is
FOR this government to be slow in disoos-
ing Of the Philippine Islands
The United States government has no
deep laid scheme with reference to China
and is in no way entangled with any
European power. But we havelgreat inter-
ests in China which must be protected,
and Manila serves us in good turn Just
now II gives US an advantage which will
make the European powers respect us and
Civ. CO..: Iteration to our claims whether
they would o. not, It would have been
quite different three years ago. With our
fcrccs S,G0A If:ies away and with no rally
ing point in the East, we would have cut
but a poor figure in the present crisis.
Who would think of surrendering this
advantage at this time? Greater emer-
sencies yet may arise and We may be
compelled to i:old on to the Philippines in
spite of ourselves for an indefinite period.
Therefore, we say that no political party
is at this time justified in committing the
government 10 a definite and specific
promise with reference to the disposition
OF the Philippine Islands. 1t is a question
of the future and We must cross the
bridges one by one as we come to them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
Ct c. & Q. II
] Sunday Outings Ivy
To Old Point, Newport News,
Ocean View and Norfolk.
ST Round rip

An ideal Sunday outing are those given
by the c. * o. on Sundays. The fast
trains with parlor cars over d stone
ballast track, free of aust, and a sail
across Hampton Roads. Will com .ae &c
make the trip one to be enjoyed
Those going to Norfolk have the prtvil,
eye of going via Old Point and Ocear
View or via Newport News and c. < c,
steamer, going one route and returning
the other. All this for SI-oo.
You can divide your time between Ok
Point Newport News, Buckroe Beach
Ocean View and Norfolk.
TWO TRAINS EACH SUNDAY. FIRST
one leaving Richmond at $50 y NJ. and
the second at a. NJ
FIRST TRAIN.
RETURNING VIA OCEAN VIEW,
leave Norfolk Ocean View Statiou) al
2. VI. leave Ocean View at $50 2. NJ
leave Buckroe p. NJ, leave Old Point
80 p NJ. arrive in Richmond $50 p. NJ
SECOND TRAM
RETURNING VIA NEWPORT NEWS
leave Norfolk &C. & O. Wharf at 7:25 p
NJ. leave Newport News S:25 z. NJ, ar.
rive in Richmond 1915 z NJ
Both are fast trains without stops M
more attractive outing can be offered for
the money
Side trips. to the capes. 50 cents round
trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22

stitution, and necessary for rounding our
the system of public education
In closing j wish to call attention 10
the fact that of the SS06 public schools
reported by the Superintendent OF PUBIC
instruction for the year 1889, $3.50 OF them
are in the country.
Now. if the area Of the State be divided
bv tfe twenty square miles, the unit OF a
school-house district, and the addition
of one-third be made, it win be found that
5000 of these schools by that rule are not
needed. 1900
Three thousand schools. at a cost OF S2oo
per term mean an expenditure OF s60o'ooo
per annum to no good purpose. Indeed,
it means more than the mere waste OF
the money; it means the breaking down
of the efficiency of the public schools
through poor attendance and indifferent
heartless work of both teacher and pupil
/ am afraid people will be disposed to
discredit these statements of NINE BE-
cause of their seeming extravaganza. but
am more afraid that an investigation
will prove that not only these charges
are true, but others-eii going ito show
that our public-school affairs. as now
managed, are in a very bad shape.
Respectfully submitted,
Extinction Va. r: Q. SAONDEfSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
AN OLD COUNT ERFElT.
Passes the Banks and is Held Up in
the Custom House.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 2l.-Spe-
cial.-Another copy Of the old and Well
known ten-dollar counterfeit OF the series
of 1879 made its appearance in this city to-
day. This will be a surprise to the secret
service officials of the government, as it
was understood that all of the bogus notes
had been corralied by the government and
destroyed. 1t is a very dangerous copy Of
the original note, and it requires an eX-
pert to tell it from good money. Along
the upper margin OF the note are the
words: This note is legal-tender for ten
dollars" In the counterfeit the words
''for ten are run together, with no space
between them. In only one other respect
does the counterfeit differ from the origi-
nal. In the imprint of the firm which
printed the series the syllable ting in
the word printing is in italics, which is
not the case in the genuine.
The note has been in circulation for
many years, if its condition may be &C
cepted as a criterion. It is believed that
this is the last one of the dangerous coun-
terfeits OF this series of notes.
The note was paid to a customs official
by a local bank, and the counterfeit was
detected. The bill was returned to the
bank, and is now in the keeping of the
officials there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
City Hall Courts.

The following judgments were rendered
in the Circuit Court yesterday
L. Millhiser & Co. VS. Fl. C. Parkinson,
for S37S.54
Hood, Fauldrod & Co. vs.. Powi.atan
Breeder, for S520.I5.
John Bowers VS.. o. T. Gillian. for SliS.G7
The case of B. L. Saunders & Co. against
the Southern Cider Co., for S1,c0o is on
trial IN the Law and Equity Court A case
of litigation.
James Howard Corbett qualified TO prac-
tice in this court.
In the Chancery Court yesterday
Frederick D. Cudlfpp qualified as admins
traitor of the estate Of Caroline D. Eirics-
son.
Il. W. Claiborne as administrator of John
II. Claiborne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Mckinley and Roosevelt. It is a strong
ticket, and Democrats will be unwise to
underestimate its strength Mckinley is
the typical Republican. and whatever
may be said against him, he has been
loyal TO his party and faithful to its in
terests, and he did all in his power to re-
deem the pledges of the Republican plat
FORM He is a tinlid man, and he lacks
Grover Clevelandes backbone, but he is
honest and he has made safe, business
President.
Roosevelt is vain, and bit rattle
Drained, but he is a man of high charac-
ter; he is a good speaker. and more than
all, he is a war flsro. He is immensely
popular with the boys, and in a free-for-
ell contest he would have secured the
nomination for the Presidency There
is nothing tame about Teddy. He hates
a dun time. and he will furnish all the
pyrotechnics that the campaign needs
He will give the country an exhibition OF
rough riding in politics. and wherever
HE shows himself and grins he will be
sure TO receive an ovation from those
who love a daring hero.
There was some talk Of nominating
Roosevelt over Mckinley. That would
have been fatai mistake. Roosevelt
IS not the kind of man that the Tribune's
"solid men of finance" would like to see
in the White House at this crisis. and
it is very doubtful if the Republicans
could have won with Roosevelt in the
lead But as McKinley's running mate.
Teddy is great. and he will undoubtedly
add strength to the ticket.
The Democrats will nominate Bryan,
and Bryan is brilliant. As an orator. as
a man to stir the masses and make men
throw up their hats, Mckinley is no sort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK SdREETS.-
RICHMOND. Va

THE DAILY TINES Is served oy car
riers on their onT. account IN TINS CITY
sn6 Manchester for 10 cents a week,
when paid weekly. but 80 cents per
month. when paid monthly: by mail
outside OF Richmond. 90 cents a i1ou.n:
$500 ycar-anywhere IN ltie li'seo
STATES.
Reading Notice.. IN rcading-matfer type,
u cents per iine. <,,.-
T.islIed on application.
Remit by draft, check. postoffice order
or registered letter Currency seht oy
mail is at the risk OF the sender
Times TeiephoHes-Busines5 oiisSs ~
Phone Col, Old Phone Ssa: Edl. ss
Rooms. New ,sSncne CT. OLE. Phone sSo.
Address all communications ano coffs-
Epondeuco 10 The Times Company.
TIE TIMES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-22
Ca,t,;, Pizziuiin New York.

Captain Andrew PizZini, Jr., has gone to
New York city and will return the latter
part of this week or the early part OF
next.
So far there has been no new develop
ments in the Richmond street-car situation
and both sides aresawaiting the result OF
the adjourned hearing in the Richmond
and Manchester Railway receivership mat
tiers, which will be had before Judge Wad-
dill, of the United States District Court,
next Friday.