davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Haitings and Rugs.

81 patterns Of heaviest China
Mattings best 25c to 35cvalues
some slightly wrapper stained.
All iointless and none less than
80 pounds to the roll. Your
choice for 15c a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
White Goods.

White Goods in the Basement
at half and third Of value.
&c. and &c. a yard-Fine Sheer White
India Linons.
Dc. yard. value 35c.--Finest 40
inch wide sheer India Iinons.
SC. a yard-Highest Grade Ice. DIM
ity. checks and stripes, 5000 yards.
1Ac. yard. value 25c.-Persian
Muls
:sAcc. a yard, value to 9c.-Yard-
Wide India Linons.
12Mc. a yard. value 35c.-Persian
Mulls and India. Linons.
loo. yard. value $500 yards OF
Fancy Mercerized Sheer White Fab
RIGS.
Zoe. each-Large s5c. TurkIsh-Bath
Towels.
&c. each-Huck Towels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
COTTON DRESS GOODS q ~; 81, y, 9s;i. for

The biggest Cotton Dress business d-hat
means the biggest Richmond We have given you big
values all through this but odays news the best we
goodve fortunate having room for them such extra
ordinary savings they will Incredible until you see the
goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

lllDlted Tor all THAT Can use llleli
such dull season. See the prl
soc. a yard-Two yards wide Pure
Linen Table Damask and heavy
weight, every yard sold with a guar
antee.
81 a yard. value s15o-Two yards
wide Table Linen.
roc. a yard--The very best Table
Linen in town at Sl.25.
44c. yard will buy the German
Half Bleached Two Yards Wide Table
Linen.
soc. each, value sl-Sox3o inches
Carving Clotfls-fine satin double da-
mask
81 a dozen. value S1.5o-Pure Linen
Dinner Napkins. full 5.S size and
double eight-beauuful designs.
$40 a dozen, value s3.5o-The
Heavy Double Damasl1 Napkins, 3-4
size.
$40 dozen, value S6.5e-6oo dozen
Fine Dinner Napkins.
Fl a dozen, value 1.5o--Mercerized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
q lASE mE:NF = Rs 'HS5sznzn " PRICE

only place Cohens store prices is
Coen basement We have there goods that dependable but
of cheaper lengths manufacturers seconds and
other bargains which buyers scanning the
disc horizon to get for you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

watching Their settlement
the kandk how TODD it olostnoh
nthekn acIndknown combinat onspe
heda beaver
sucapro
the beE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

Dimlty Satin Stripe India Linon-very
s's e,sc a yard, value 2lsc.-4o-inch
vi" ia,Sc. a yard. value 29c.-s,2oo yards
White Persian I4awn-double width
vi DC. a yard. value l7c.-Linon Bat
iste pieces of plain white goods,
l2lic. yard, values to 25e.-rsheer
Fancy Dotted and Hemsttohed White
assa. a yard-Nainsook Checks and
1Oc. a yard, value 4Oc.-Fine Main
sool, Trucking and Crepe Cloth.
sac. a yard-400 yards of Pique
Welts, nearly yard Wide,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
GraniteWare.

G0c. each.-17-quart Dish Pans.
.ic. each-A-Guart' Sauce Pans.
De- eacil--Hanging Soap Dishes.
DC. each--Large Blasting Spoons.
lie. each--4quart Baking Pans.
Doe. cach-1o-quart Seamless Water
Pals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

&c. yard--whlte Habutai Silk, ex-
ira heavy weight.
soc. a yard. value 65c.--Em brotdered
White Taffeta SILK.
o5c. a yard-silk Pongee-white and
backyard wide.
a5c. a yard-white india Silky
inches wide.
12hc. a yard-sills Mousseline-f1g-
ured and lowered effects.
roc. a yard. value s1.5o-satin.
Striped Black Grenadines inches
wide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
TinWa:'lre.

80. G5 and soc, each--Heavy Gall
vanlzed Wash Boilers, Nos. Z, and 9.
6Oc. each--Galvanized Tubs.
81 80 each--4- gallon Water Coolers.
S2.76 each-l0-gallon Water Coolers.
1Sc. each-s-quart Coffee l3ollers.
22c, each-s-quart Strainer Pals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

15c. a yard. value 25c,-Whlte Taf-
feta Ribbons-by the best ribbon
makers in the world.
zoe. e yard. value 75c,--Wide Sash
Ribbons.
zoe. a yard, value sc.--Fancy Sash
Ribbons-s inches wide.
100. yard-4oo pieces Fancy,
Plain or Hemstitched Ribbons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
White Goods FresE, and Fine. A'' Floor,

eft-overs u
of the
swIp TO touch
sells TO o 70 you
nnenS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

Goods I ever saw for the
prices" said a. shopper
last week, who Is experienced IN
shopping in New York and Phlla-
delpiia, as well as Richmond.
How can we do It? 1t is all In
the knact and the know now.
Long experience, albeit costly at
times, has taught our buyers. In
buying for regular stock they do
not overdo the matter to get a
supposed bargain. The result IS,
our stock-being bought rlght-is
sold put in time to enable the
buyers to go on the market when
the mills, manufacturers and inn
porters are at the end of their
season-they are UP against a
stone wall. It is plain case of
stand and deliver''-because they
cannot afford to carry over stock
to another season, and we get
what we want at our buyers Of
fer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Curtains.

S1.l5 n pair, value S2-Nottlnga1am
Lace Curtains. in designs of Irish
point
65c. a pair, value asc.--,swiss MUS
lin Curtalns-si,eer quality, with ruff
files.
s%c. a yard. value 25c.-Colored
Swiss for curtains. yard wide,
y Lie yard, value 12!sc.-silko-
lines ih~floral designs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
THIRD FL DOR.

SC. a yard-Fancy China Mating.
1211c. a yard-Lnen Warp Mating,
carpet effect.
zoe. a yard, value Doc. and &c
Best Linen Warp Mating, carpet ef-
feet.
ssc. yard-Grass Mating. all col
ors.
soc. yard-Grass Mating. carpet
effect
s1.1o each-smyrna Rugs. fringed,
hearth size. new designs.
$3.50 each-Moquette Rugs, Ky
yards, all the latest designs, including
animal effects.
$2,25 each-5-Foot NIoquette Rugs,
new patternA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

Dinner Napkins--the limitations of the
$3.50 ones, in linen.
zoe. yard. value 35c-36-inch Lin
en- Lawn.
81 yard. value s1.4o-eo-inch Pure
Linen Grass Bleached Dress sheeting.
lie. a yard-Heavy Union Linen.
equal to pure linen, full yard wide.
doc. yard, value 69c.-Pure Linen
Wasting, fine quality.
zoe. a yard-s5o yards of Butchers
Linen, pure Irish make.
DC. each-25o dozen Towels, the large
and best 12lsc. Linen Towel, red Dor
DER
l.f.c. each, value 50 a dozen-Fringed
All-Lnen Damask Towels.
DC. a yard, value l21kc.-Bleached
Huck Towelng.
Zoe. a yard, value 15o-s000 yards
Heavy Irish Crashes
o0c. yard, value 5oc.-striped Fur
nitule Linen. 81 inches WIDE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Quilts and Sheets.

" d /.
$3.50 each. value -MarseilIes
Qullts--heavy embosscd-some frinEed
ones among the lot.
S1.7b each, value so.25-Heavy Gro
Chef Quilts-Marseilles designs.
i5c. and o0c. each for Csc. and 51.5o
Quilts.
soc. each, value 5oc.--F>ull Double
Bed Bleached and Brown Sheets
seamless.
55c. each, value 75c.-Extra Large
Brown Sheets. extra size--no seam.
b5c. each, for 75c.-Extra Largo
Bleached Sheets.
G5c. each for SIC. Hemstitched Sheets.
12ikc. each. value 1sc End 2oc.-Lin-
en- Finished Hemstitched and Hand
kerchief Border Pillow Cases-several
sizes.
s1-3c. each, value 1l%c.-47 dozen
Pillow Cases.
Zoe. each, value 2sc.-Bolster Cases,
2 yards long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Our Linen Store.

The Cohens Linen wonder and Linen power will be ex-
hbited for all that them 1t ntmel purchase for
such a dull season. See the prices:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

csc, a, yard, value 40c.-20O pieces of
Black Taffeta Ribbons-five inches
wide
71sc. a yard. values to 25c.-Plaln
and Fancy Rlbbons-a tableful.
1sc. a yard. values to a9c.-satin and
Fancy Ribbons, a tableful OF short
lengths--l1h to 2A yards in a. piece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
ChinaWare.

$50 a set-French China Dinner
sets-llO picces-violet and rosebud de-
corationa. "a, N,
$40 set-China Dinner sets-1N
pieces-gold and spray DECORATIONS.
$3.50 set--Gold-Stippled ana Deco
rated Toilet Sets-1o pieces.
1Oo. for the very latest pattern in a
White Bowl and Pitcher.
c6c., value Sc a Reconsideration Cups
zoe. value 5oc.-Mustache Cups and
Saucers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
SUMMER SILKS AvEP PsISt! HALF

The best styles Summer Silks about half what 70
paidfor them less than month ago. 1t you get
dresses for the price of one, and it is still July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Stationery.

GIG. a pound for the best 1Oc. and
lee. quality Writing Paper.
Zoe. a pound-370 pounds Irish Linen
Paper.
zoe. a pound-sco pounds French
Crepon Paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
RIBBONS PIG VALVES, 7 e: Nap Floor

Yes, tell you something new about Ribbons Read
the details it, While they alhe- year-round
ticle these though July the last month
fol selling them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
why 1T is so.

Atp7>vHB FINEST and most
beautiful lot of White
Goods I ever saw FOR the
pricesn said a shopper
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

continued on eleventh page.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

miles long and on twenty-four spooIs gives the
changing series of views on the voyage under sea-
me Esquimaus in their furs, with their dogs from
the Northland, and with their peculiar weapons
and utensils are especially interesting to see and
attract much attention from the visitors who never
tire OF seeing these denizens of a distant land
STRANGE NATIONS FEATURE.
But the spectacle Of Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea" is only Of the many attractions
at Luna Park, the list OF which, IL complete will
contain Of titles The park itself occupies
no less than twenty-five acres Of the sandy beach
the whole most completely electrically Illuminated
and most attractively laid out while there is moth
ing to which the most fastidious visitor can take
the least exception in the way attractions are
presented or attention is drawn to them. In fact
a great amount OF enjoyment can be secured by the
the inclosure and views the exterior of the many
remarkable structures and sees the crowds in this
itors resist the attraction OF some one or more
of the many attractive features embodied in the
collection Of the Thompson & Dundy Shows. No
more attractive figure. it Is safe to say can be
lound tnere tnan that presented by the unique in
dIyldual who lectures in connection with the shoot
t9e IN ch4tes He Is said to be wonderful parsonage
OF the ar East this dark eyed, bronze faced Shall
Loop" at the shoot the chutes. And popular
ask at the entrance Of Luna Park where can we
find Shali-Loop?" The fairy tale atmosphere sur
the young folk especially flock around him. and his
@ 99Ken 6od f4gSn 1ne Is & Py MS sunny smiles
the chutes are one OF the great attractions he
The villages Of foreigners form centres OF inter
est for many visitors to Luna Park One OF the
most important Of these is the Filipino village.
with native huts The natives are there with their
skilful weaving and beautiful baskets. and some
are rolling manila cigarettes. There the singular
water buffalo will also be found used as q fiat
horned steed and beast Of burden
group of Hawaiians is another Of the foreign
peoples exhibit. for although the Hawaiian or
Sandwich Islands. far out in the Pacific, are now
part Of the United States. thew were foreign ter
ritory when these people were born. When told
this visitor said he reminded of the story OF
the boy who helping himself to food with his
fingers, and when his sister demonstrated with him
he replied: Fingers were made before forks" To
which she aptly retOrted: But yours weren't"
The Hawaiians show some Of their national pur-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

nance and the Illusion consists Of the voyage OF
submarine boat from Coney Island 10 the North
Pole. The building in which 1t is has frontage
OF 125 feet a depth of $50 feet and a height OF
20 feet. The tank where the submarine boat sinks
is made in an excavation twenty-four feet deep
In one end Of the building is the boat where the
spectators. and the boat sinks without warning
entrance of the building. The hatch OF the SUD
marine boat is tightly closed. and the passengers
begin the wonderful journey. Through the port
holes on the trip northward the wonders OF the ceep
are seen and by chemical and mechanical devices
the passengers actually feel the changes III tenn
perature as the boat goes on its course
The tourney. which is supposed TO cover thou-
sands Of miles begins at one end OF the ouiIdlns'
in reality and the boat comes to the surface at the
same spot Through optical illusions the WonceIs
of the deep are shown but il is when the subIlSIlhe
boat reaches the supposed North Pole tEaI lh7
most starting effects appear The passengers
aght from the boat apparently upon the iceHoul'o
shores OF the unexpl0red north Real ice sur
rounds them Refrigerating plants are utilized 50
that ice Is continuously formed. and the PassehsEIS
are allowed to break or pieces 20 prove Us senlllS
ness StsIactites and icy formations SURROUND @l7
wondering travellers. and after exaT7lalns the
strange inhabitants. the Esquiraus their cess @-u
other Northern wonders. they shtver IN the lcS
blasts which the cold storage plant provides l'7
the passengers first aIight at the North Fole At7S
experience the sensation OF being hftsd 10 the S-'
face OF the water and actually behold the Do-S
dripping wet wttL water dripping from her SIDES
A panoramic picture on gauze, three and one-A%-a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

made to transplant Levy from Brighton Beach TO
what il was attempted 20 call West Brighton IN
the real Coney Island region. but the result. Ike
that in many other transpIantarons, was not
success, and the first season was the last No
oheT effort 10 draw crowd z large scale TO
see a great attraction was made until last year.
when the wonderful Trip TO the Moon" taken
70 the beach OF the metropolis from the Pan-Amer-
iean Exposition. az Buffalo. proved wonderfully
successful All predictions OF failure. based on
me character of the performance and the cost Of
se.ng il, were falshed By the results Of the sea
son These results induced the promoters to make
pans for the entertainment OF the public in ike
manner On an enlarged and enhanced scale, which
would give the same satisfactory results both TO
ihe amusement loving public and the caterers to
heir delectation-
4he results OF the wonder working, revolutiouiz-
ing methods il pleasure providing Tor the crowds
uat throng Coney Island are TO be seen IN Luna
Fsfk which was named from the original form Of
eaisrtsinInent provided By The Trip the Moon"
ne same methods OF Illusion which made that 50
satisfactory 10 the public ard induced those who
NS Il once 70 revisit the gIinpses Of the moon"
sal persuade their friends 10 see IT, were adapted
q other attractions. which were provided for the
p'esent season These are proving equally at
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

suits ana the contrast is to be noted between thes,
dark skinned peoples. who now show their al
leslance TO the Stars and Stripes. and the negroes
Africa -
The Esquimaus also most interesting 10 see
with their peculiar customs and attire. Everybody
takes an interest IN the Arctic regions and polar
expeditions, hence the EsGuimau village, with It's
squat, dusky natives. clad in seal reindeer and
polar bear skins. its sledges and teams OF wolfiike
dogs Its summer and winter hut5 and its out
terest
The site OF the Irish village is a gigantic re-
production OF the map OF Ireland. each county OF
winch contains It's own imported native soil. And
mere Er1ns lads and lassies participate In the do
nestle illustrations OF rural life. including its holi-
day pasttmes, dances, songs. etc
The German village represents the architecture
or the days OF the rObber barOns OF the Rhine. and
includes Rath Haus. or town hall. containing on
Its second nOOr grand ballroom. hail with
seating capacity OF thousand and banquet and
reception rooms, for the free OF conventions OF
all kinds, clubs and private parties. Connected
with these is roof garden. embeshed with foliage
and flowers, which adds greatly TO the beauty OF
this Teutontc town the village IS the only place
on the grounds in which the sale Of beverages even
as strong as beer is permitted.
The Streets OF Venice show the gay phases Of
life in the lagoOns Of the Queen OF the Adriatic-
Kiosks, pagOdaS and booths are scattered about
the grounds at which souvenirs and various me-
mentOes can be purchased and in which entertain
ments OF light order be seen.
The New-York Worlds Fair" as It Is called. IN
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

addition TO its twenty-five acres OF universal enter
tanment may Justly be ranked a worlds
Fair OF LocOmotion," filing earth air and water
with almost every conceivable device ana novel
aquatic travel ranging from the back OF the talest
elephant to that OF the most dininutiVe pony. and
from a miniature railway train 10 oreatness
DlusgeS down rushing mountain rapids
The children find sensational and gleeful mounts
on elephants. camels ponies and COnkeys, and cEs
tour the Philippine Village the back OF
water buffalo: while the moving sidewalk. ufteen
hundred feet in length, viii prove magnet 20 the
winding its way through the canals and around
the mountain ledges. on Invisible track ImpaFt-
ing a reptiianlike notion the monster Dragon
Rouge. most original and ingenious rueLlpu OF
transportation. propelled BY electric power carries
passengers astrtde its scaiy back
A ride down the famous White Horse RAPIDS. m
which the vOyager ts swept along at preei 1ls
speed OF seventy miles hour, is another feature
IN the peripatetic programme.
A feet OF cOnmOdiOus and feet electric launches
and zondOlas watt pleasure parties the. giassV
bosom OF the lagoon and lakes and through the
lcng. romantic reaches OF the grand canal
Then there the big batt.eships transDorting
the enemy engaged IN the attack on NeW-fork
Hsrbor and the submarine boat OF that Nusi0ns
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
through whose portfolios The vOyagers gaze upon
the living wonders OF the deep. and in which tney
VISIT untrodden regions OF the North Pole
A CHINESE WEDDING
The Eastern nations weave atmosphere OF
romance about all their ceremonies. especially
about Hyrnen's bond A Chinese wedding is sx-
ceedingly interesting affair and worthy OF the
keen attention Of American audience As de-
pIcted at Luna Park the ceremony possesses great
Interest. In their native country the Chinese haVf
Continued on eleventh page.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
WORLDS FAIR DISPLAY.
Life of Many Nations Seen at
Luna Park.

r,,sv Island has lacked, until this season. dis
,,,ct centre Of amusement interest II has always
- ,ts bathing beach which in the day and early
-. has been the most frequented portion OF
,ts sbore. especially the warm days OF mid
r,sr There have been various attractions Of
,s,tsr or less interest. but attention has always
- distracted by the vast variety OF inor shows.
IN this attention IS given 10 Coney Island in par
t,llar excluding from consideration those distinct
,-+,o,s known as Brighton and Manhattan
toscbes which are separated from the rest of
,c,,sv Island by the stretch Of city property
Gently beautifed as Seaside Park, and the road
vav at right angles 70 the Ocean Parkway, known
ss the Concourse Drive. which extends along its
boun6ary. But even at Brighton and Manhattan
there has been an amusement evolution from the
DAYS Of the Gilmore concerts and the performances
of Levy the corner player. 10 regular theatrical
performances IN fact. one seESon an attempt was
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

TRIP TO NORTH POLE.
The rival of the "Trip to the Moon" for the pres
ent season is Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea" This is trip from the metropolis to the
North Pole by submarine boat. Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea- has $500 square feet Of
floor space, and is new illusion that is shown for
the first time this season.
The spectators board q submarine boat, which Is
lying the wharf, the hatch is closed and
screwed down, and the journey begins. All the
living natural wonders Of the deep through
the portholes. and the visitors are finally landed
at the North Pole where the mysteries Of the
frozen barriers are revealed. Then the return
is made.
This attraction is placed ahead Of any nechani-
cal device Illusion that has ever been
shown. The idea is taken from Jules Yerne's ro-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
TRIP TO NORTH POLE.

tractive and popular as already shown in the pres
ent season
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-19
Narrow Escape of Electric Train.

Narrow Escape OF ELECTRIC Traln'
An electric train which had just en-
tered the city from Washington had a
narrow escape from being wrecked at
the intersection of Cameron and Fayette
streets Yesterday evening shortly before
six o'clock. A line of freight cars
was lying on Fayette street at the time
and the train had been cut at the cross
ing. When the electric train reached
Fayette street on its way down Cameron
it was stopped and the trOlleyman ran
ahead in order to see if it was safe to
cross the track of the Washington
Southern road. There was no indica-
ton that the cars of the latter road were
about to move and he signalled TO the
motorman to go ahead. When the
electric cars, however, started a locomo-
tive which was on the track north OF
Cameron street moved down and struck
the freight cars, setting them in motion.
The electric train crew realized the
danger, but there was no way to re-
treat and the only chance to prevent a
crash was to get across as soon as pos
sible. This they did, but the trailer
was not yard to the east of the track
when the freight cars passed. Most OF
the passengers on the trailer stampeded
and jumped when they saw the danger.
Among those on the trailer at the time
of the stampede was passenger in the
act of whiting stick. He was turn
ing long shaving whenFhe unannounc-
ed exodus took place and Officer Lyles
in passing had his trousers and under
clothes split at the hip by the knife.
Fortunately, however, he received no
bodily injury. The narrow escape Of
the train was reported to Mayor Simp-
son and it will be investigated by the
authorities of both roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-06-19
LOCAL BREVITIEs.
The steamer Kent is at the shipyard
for repairs.

The steamer Kent is at the shipyard
for repairs.
Hugh d. Mcintyre, secretary Of the Brook
lyn Jockey Club, who died in Brooklyn yes
terday. was secretary Of the National Jockey
Club of Washington, in the early seventies.
He was also connected with the st. Asaph
race track eight or nine years ago and had
many acquaintance in this city and neigh
bOrhoOd.
Beale's wharf, in Nomini creek, on the
lower river, is to be rebuilt and made larger
Two large oyster packing houses have been
planned and will be erected at the wharf dur
ing the coming summer,
Mr.. Samuel II. Lunt auctioneer, will offer
for sale in front Of the City Hall on Royal
street tomorrow at noon lot Of ground with
the improvements thereon on Henry street,
near Gibbon.
The Seven Seals Of the book of the Revela-
ton will be Evangelist Lee s. Wheeler's ser
mon topic at the SeaFchlight Gospel tent to-
night.
The wreck Of the old steamer Harry Lodor
which has been lying in the dock near King
street for some time is being removed.
Edward Higgins, who was recently ad
judged insane, was today sent to the State
Hospital at Staunton.
All the men in the car repair shops Of the
Southern Railway who wele laid of last week
have been reinstated.
The usual Friday night crab feast will be
held at Mr.. j. Brill's restaurant at the foot
Of King street, tonight.
Clam soup, Ice; fried CLANS, SOC dozen.
deviled crabs, Zoe; soft shell crabs, Zoe, and
vegetable soup sc, every day at c. II. Tim
merrnanis. m-w-f