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THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH?NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS. THE FRESHEST LOCAL MENTION Matters Personal and General in and Around Portsmouth. HEARD ON THE STREETS Gossip and Event* in Which Our People-' aro Interested) Chrouicled In Concise. Form-A Daily Diary of Happenings Fresenied to Our Iteadora Freeh Kvoy Morning-Suup Shots of Our Busy City. "Gld Gee," colored, was arraigned be? fore Justice c. C. Peed yesterday morn ins at the county jail. ?>u the charge of carrying a concealed weapon, and threatening to .shout Joe Bess, lie was lined i-'O and costs, and Hess 11.UO and costs for starting the trouble. The new Green and Cray uniforms of the Portsmouth Baseball team have ar? rived and are on exhibition In the win? dows of Messrs. Anderson and Thomp? son, who ordered them. The .sweaters are white with a big P in the front. The Portsmouth Baseball team will play the All Americans, n semi-profes? sional club from Baltimore, this after? noon nt 3::i0 o'clock at League Park. The negro Small wood, who so brutal? ly shot and stabbed his wife several weeks ago, on the corner of South and Courth streets is still at large, the po? lice being unable to locate him. See the announcement of Mr. James P. Knight for Keeper of the cemeteries. Mr. D. Stanscll, assistant rate clerk at the Seaboard Air Line otllce, has re? signed his position here and gone to Washington to accept a position in the quartermaster's department of Mio gov? ernment service. Mr. T. Baftow Ford, of the civil engi? neer's department. Seaboard Air Line, has accepted a position In the office of a chemical and mining engineer in At? lanta, and will leave for that city the latter part of this week. Among the Portsmouth people con? templating going to the Paris Exposi? tion, and making a lour of Europe are: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oast. Misses Helle and Eva Haiti, Mr. and Mrs. John Wat eon and Misses Agatha Und Catherine ?Mahnney. Early In June is the time fixed for departure. A subscription German will be given Friday, the 27th instant, at Kern Hall, and it promises to be a social event. Miss Jane Davis, of Dinwiddle street Is entertaining as her guest Miss Bertie retry, of Baltimore. Judge W. N. Portlock hns a gavel made from the Spanish cruiser Marie Teresa, which he prizes highly, It hav ?'lng been presented to him by Judge B. P. White, Judge of Princess Anne County court. The Misses Orlflln of Court street arc entertaining Miss Blanche Edwards, of Franklin, Southampton County Va. Miss Maggie Blundy, of Newark.Del., is visiting Miss Em. Hatton, on Court street. Senator Scott, of West Virginia, yesterday reported favorably In the IT. S. Senate the hill appropriating 1150, 000 for a public building at Portsmouth, Va. There was in the city yesterday a po? pular Hotel man in the person of Mr. St. John, of tlte "Plney Woods" Hotel, of Southern Pines. N. C. A negro named Pert Smith Is In the county Jail charged with shooting Jor? dan Nichols last Thursday. Nichols was wounded In the neck. A woman named Martha' Young was arrested as an ac? complice, hut has been bailed out. This happened in Norfolk count, 111 Tan? ners Creek District. Tnke notice, all interested and see the advertisement which appears elsewhere in this issue that the Court of Hustings will set next Saturday and Monday bp hear applications for liquor licenses. Mrs. Dr. Itamsey and Miss Leuna ?Walles, of?1 kill I more. Miss Lizzie Walles, of Salisbury. Maryland, and Miss Nancy Hudglns, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. are (lie guests of the Misses Neville, 414 London street. Mary Colemnn, a worthy old colored woman, was found dead In her room in Columbia street Sunday morning. Cor? oner Holladay viewed the body and con? cluded an inquest unnecessary, death having been due to natural causes. Her (funeral took place from Ebeneezor Bap? tist church, colored, yesterday after? noon. Little Doris Porter, daughter or Mr. nnd Mrs. George Porter, living at the corner of Villa and Rlvervlew streets, Park View.fell while playing Sunday afternoon nnd received a very serious cut on the head. Dr. Jarrett dressed the injury. There will be a full rehearsal of "Princess Bonnie" at St. Joseph's Hall to-morrow night at S o'clock. Every one Is expected to he present, n? this ia preparatory to the Elizabeth City trip, which occurs Thursday. Judge Portlock will nit In the Norfolk County Court April 30th and May 1st to hear applications for liquor licenses. See advertisement. Mrs. L. P. King, who has been quite pick for the past two months nt her residence, corner of High and Dinwid? dle street?, was reported yesterday as being somewhat improved, The games of the National League clubs will he bulletined every evening In front of the ofllce of this paper, as will the State League game.', as soon es the season opens. There will he a meeting of the Ports? mouth Y's held this afternoon it 11:00 n'clock at the residence of the Presi? dent, No. 30S Dinwiddle street. Ostot'le Broet. advertise tn this issue that they have one cheval glass for Bale. John Billups. colored, was arrested last night by Officer John s. Long on the charge of destroying personal pro? perty. The Indies of St. John's Society will give a supper nt Pythian Castle Wed? nesday, the 25th Instant, for benefit of the church. A spectacle case Is nt this otlice awn'ltlng a claimant. The case of Owen Cosgrovc, charged with murder. Is set for trial in the i County Court to-day. Mrs. Snrnh J. Hyslop, residing nt 015; Washington street, Is sick. She has \ been very unwell for several weeks. The rcvlv.il meeting which Is In pro? gress at the Park View Baptist Church will be continued the balance/ fit the week. There were two con versions last night; large crowds In at? tendance, and the preaching will bo conducted by the pastor. Rev. Mr. llines. The Italian-American Citizens' Club held an enthusiastic meeting at the club-rooms on Crawford street last night. They are getting In good shupe for the primary. The meetings at Monumental M. E. Church will," It la thought, close to? morrow night. The Fourth Ward Tammany Demo? cratic Club held a Very interesting meeting at the cltlb-rooms lMt night. A large membership was in attendance. FUNERALS YESTERDAY. Throe Well-known Citizens Placed in trie Bosom of Mother Earth. The funeral of Mrs. Rosa L. White, who died at the residence of nor daugtt I ter. Mrs. Thomas Culpepper, in Scotts ville. Saturday night. In the 65lh year of her age. took idace from the resi? dence yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and was well attended. The Rev. Dr. A. E. Owen conducted the services, a.ssisted by Rev. Samuel Saunders. pas? tor of the Calvary Baptist Church of Scottsviile. The interment was made in the family burial plot. The lloral offerings were verv handsome. At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, from the McLean residence. No. 202 Fourth street, the funeral of that most esti? mable lady, Mrs. Mary E. McLean, took place. There was a largo attend? ance of friends and acquaintances and the floral tributes were numerous and exceedingly appropriate and handsome. The Rev. Ceo. 13. Booker officiated, a.ssisted hy Presiding Elder W. C. Vaden. The interment was in Oak Grove. The following gentlemen were pall? bearers: Active?B. F. Martin, L. K. Hyslop, J. W. Butt. John C. Tyler, James Ditchings. I?. J. Nee, George Peed. Charles II. Sturtevant. Jr. Honorary? E. V. White. George L. Neville, W. A. Culpepper. W. N. White. B. Frank Vaughn, George Davis. E. Cross. John T. King, J. M. Jordan and Edward Powell. The obsequies of the highly esteemed citizen. Mr. William H. Outten, took place from the residence of his son-in law, Mr. John B- Robertson, South street extended, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services were conducted by the Rev. Goo. E. Booker, of Wright Memorial Church, nnd the interment took place in Oak Grove Cemetery. Portsmouth Lodge No. 16, K. of P.. of which the deceased was an honored member, attended the funeral in a body. Following were the pall-bearers: Wil? liam Jobson, John L. Nelson, A. C. Bushnell, John T. King, John C. Hoy. W. T. Anderton. Knights of Pythias? John Wilson and Thomas Gwin. DEATHS YESTERDAY. Two of Portsmouth's Beloved Ladles Pass To the Great Beyond. Sunday afternoon nt 3:45 o'clock Mrs. Eliza Ballance, widow of the late Wil? liam Ballance nnd mother of our es? teemed townsman, George H. Ballance, and Miss Savannah Ballance, departed this lift! In the ripe old age of 72 years. Every one who knew this lady loved her. She was gentle In manner, soft in speech and impressive in advice. She was truly of the salt of the earth, ami the good she has done will live on as a guiding star to better and nobler things to those who fell under her sweet inlluence. The funeral will take place from the Ballance residence. 1204 EfFlngham street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. After a lingering Illness Mrs. Lutle M. Hart, wife of Mr. John N. Hart, a prominent business man of this city, tiled at ('? o'clock Sunday morning at her home, No. 210 London street. The deceased lady was in the 3Gth year of her nge, and had been married only three years. She was the daugh? ter of Dr. W. L. Williams, of Nelson county, She was a consistent member of Trinity P. E. Church, this city, from which place of worship her funeral will Like place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Hart, since her residence In this city, had endeared herself to a very large circle of acquaintances by the many lovable traits of character she possessed. Mr. William W. Jordan, aged 60 years, died yesterday nt the mid-day hour at the resilience of Mr. Preston White, No. 1520 Efllnghnm street. .Mr. .Ionian had a large number of friends, who will be pained to learn of his death. The funeral will take place this aft? ernoon at 4:20 o'cloclt from the resi? dence, which friends and acquaint? ances are invited to attend. A CRUEL MAN. Caleb Winslow Horsewhips an Eight year-old Boy Quite Severely. Sunday afternoon, between 4 and 5 o'clock, complaint was made by a man named Carroll to Deputy Sheriff Codd that a man named Caleb Winslow had assaulted two of Carroll's children with a horsewhip. Mr. Codd arrested Winslow, nnd the evidence in Justice Rustic's court yes? terday morning was of such a conclu? sive nature that the Justice Imposed lines aggregating $30 nnd costs. The two children assaulted are named Tony and Pauline, the former bring only S years of age, and Mr. Codd said that the little fellow had re? ceived such a. violent blow in the face from the horsewhip wielded hy Wins The fine of $20 and costs was for the The line of JO ami costs was for the assault on the boy, and the $10 fine was for assaulting Pauline. LOW SUNDAY. Sunday was "Low Sunday." In Latin dominies in nlbls, the octave of Kastor, and Is named from the white garment:; worn by the catechumens in the early church?emblems of innocence and joy, which they pul on at their baptism nnd solemnly put off this day. At St. Paul's ''?'.thollc Chapel the children to the number of sixty, who have- attained a fitting age and been properly Instructed in religion, received their first communion nt the parly mans, and in the afternoon received their baptismal vows, an Impressive vi n mony. I'JlOl'KUTY TI: AXSFERS. The following deeds of bargain nnd sale were admitted to record yesterday ?in the clerk's office of the Norfolk County Court. f. F. Brooks to W. B. Brooks, half Interest in block IT. plat of Portsmouth Suburb in investment Company; $400. Kensington Company to s. H. Fair doth, lot: $2:>o. Ellsha Perry and wife to Lillie D. Haines, lot In Woodland: H.S0O. ./ Nervous Hondacho Cured Speedily. No danger by Hick's Capu dine. 15 and 25c. at drug stores. ANOTHER COLD ? BLOODED MURDER. For Forty Cents, William Jenkins Kills George Williams. HE SHOT HIM FIVF TIMES. Tlio Murderer nn Id Convict, Having Served Three Year* for ? Murderous As? sail- Ho attempts to Escape Hut Is Cap? tured l,y Constable Huybert Twenty i Minutes After II? Commits the Crime I ? lie Admits tlio Shooting. Death in its most hideous form stalked grimly about the corner of Queen and High streets, in the county. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and a colored man named QeorSTO W. Wil? liams, alias "Tom Ghost," was the vic? tim claimed, and the story of his killing and the cold blooded and deliberate manner in which it was done lias aroused the indignation <>f the people, both white and colored, of that com? munity, and all day Sunday and yes? terday there were ominous mutter lugs which forbode an experience not pleas? ant to Ihe man who must bear the bur? den of his blood-thirsty nature, if such mutterings should materallze into such form as to lie acceptable to those cogni? zant of the deed in all Its horrible features. It seems that William Jenkins, col? ored, and George W. Williams, also colored, had been gambling previous to Sunday, and that Jenkins won 40 cents from Williams, who had a dollar bill and did not want to break it, and told Jenkins that lie would pay him later Jenkins asked Williams for the money again and Williams promised to pay. Sunday Jenkins found out, after mak? ing Inquiries nt several places the seeming determined to find him), that George Williams, alias "Tom Ghost." was in the bar-room kept by M. E. White & Co., on the corner of Queen and Cooko streets, and he immediately sought Williams at that point. KILLED LIKE A DOG. Williams was in a leaning attitude when Jenkins went in the bar, and the latter demanded that he be paid the 40 cents tlue. Williams replied that he would pay presently, when Jxnkins drew a revolver and, notwithstanding Williams' plea, "don't shoot me; I will pay you," shot him live times, all live of the bullets taking effect?one in the eye, one In the temple, one in the nose and the other two in other parts of 'he body. One of Williams' eyes buiged from the socket and the dark, life fluid ran slowly over his face, neck and breast, making it one of the most gruesome sights witnessed for many days in this section by those whose duty it is to view such sights. AN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE. Immediately after satisfying his thirst for human blood Jenkins ran from the bar and endeavored to escarp, running obliquely to the railroad track and concealing himself, as he thought, in a box car. But lie was seen a ad Officer W. s. Huybert determined that he should not escape, so he set about ids capture in a manner which proved highly satisfactory, notwithstanding the fact that Jenkins still had the re? volver which he used on Williams, and which cohtnincd one more leaden mes? senger, It beluga six shot pistol, which lie threatened to use oil any one at? tempting to molest him. By strategy of the most successful kind Jenkins was Induced to leave the box car. and twenty minutes after the murder the darbies were on his wrists and lie was; Constable Huybert's pris? oner. This Officer deserves great credit for his attention to duty, lie within the last week or so capturing two mur? derers ami landing them safely In the county jail, the other being Ed. Mitch? ell, the man who killed John Kagedy on Mr. Griffin's farm on Western Branch. THE CORONER'S VERDICT. At the first shot Williams fell to the bar-room floor in a dying condi? tion, yet Jenkins stood over him nnd fired into his body four other shots, and in a few moments after the mur? derer had left the scene of Iiis ven? geance the dead body of his victim was taken up and placed in the back yard Justice Rustic summoned a jury of inftuest, who Sunday morning between 11 and 12 o'clock viewed the remains. The jury was as follows: L. W. Codd, Edward Houston, George W. Joiner, Alex. Mingo, Sam Austin nnd Willis Vaughn. After hearing evidence the verdict rendered was that George \V. Williams came to his death by being shot by William Jenkins. The pistol with which the killing was done was thrown away by the man Jenkins, but was subsequently found under a house on London street, nnd is now In the possession of the authori? ties. "I KILLED THE MAN." Jenkins is a had character and a man who was generally feared, nnd the bradavo he exhibited alter being shut up In the county jail was su (Helen C evidence to those who heard him that he is thoroughly hardened criminal. He was asked if he realized the seriousness of the position he occupied. His reply was, "Oh, I reckon I do. I killed the man. and that is all there is to it. He owed me 40 eenls and in? tended to beat me out of it." Justice Richard P. Bunting will give Williams (1 hearing ori the 2d of May. Tlio man he killed, known njore gene? rally ns "Tom Ghost." is spoken of kindly by many, while there are others w ho say that "Tom Ghost" was n "hard nut" too. Deputy Sheriff L. W. Codd placed Mr. White, the man who kept the bar. under arses: on the charge of keeping IPs bar-room open on Sunday: and he also arrested the man in whose "place the trouble between Williams and Jen? kins Is said to have originated. Hnlh of thorn were balled by Justice Rustle. This is For You. Special offers to get a h<,mo to navy yard ntid railroad men who cannot af? ford to pay cash for a lot. Or any one who really wants a home. If you want a lot or any property we have it. Call or address us for terms. THE SEABOARD REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Room '-'01. No. 214 High street. Chas. R. Welton & Co. havo removed to 208 High street, Noah's Ark'* *ld stand. . . a _4.. . THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The Board of Health held th?4r regu? lar meeting last night with the luuiHv Ing members present: E- L. JUosh. president, W. A. Clark. E. L. PoASrd and E. U. Barksdale, D. W. MUrSfh, Sanitary inspector; Dr. F. S. Hope. Health Officer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The report of the Sanitary Inspector was read, showing 45 nuisances abatgd and 1 unabated. The general health of the city was reported very good indeed. All 'properly" approved bills were al? lowed. On motion of Mr. Barksdale, the board adjourned. OTHER PORTSMOUTH LO? CAL ON PAGE 11. ?ir: ?>? RALIjANCE.?At the residence of her son. Mr. George II. Lkil'.ance, No. 1204 fit llngham street, Portsmouth, Va., April 22, at 3:45 p. in. ELIZA A., relict of rho hue William Ballance, aged 7- yt.irs. Funeral services from the rreiidcnco THIS (Tuesday) A FTE-B N OON at 2 o'clock, PVlends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. HART.?At the restdtnec of her htw ImikI, No. 210 l-oiidon street, Portsmouth, Va., April 22, IUU>. at ii a. in., l.l'TIK M.. w:r.> of .Mr. John N, Hart, in the 3Cth year of her a>;c. I'uiKrai services from Trinity'Episcopal Churuh THIS (Tuesday) A I 'Tl JRNOON nt I o'clock. Friends und acquaintances are Invited to attend. JORDAN?At t ie residence of Mr. Pies ton White No. 1520 Efflnghum r>tn it, April 23d I0C0. at 12 n'eiwk ni. WILLIAM W. JORDAN, nged I? year:;. Funeral from the residence THIS (Wed? nesday) AFTERNOON at 4:30 o'clock. Friends and. acquaintances are Invited to attend. lAOIt RENT.?TWO STORES ox HIGH X street. Cheap rent and go<d stand for any kii:d of business. P. K. IIOW ELL, lus Washington street. ap2l-3t fn OR SALE?ONE CIIKVAL CLASS 1 OSTERL/E BROS., 4tM Crawfor.i street. ap24-3t JJIOU KEMPER OF CEMETERIES, JAMES P. KNIGHT. .TOR RE-ELECTION CLERK OP - COURTS? C. T. PHILLIPS. Subjeet to Democratic Primary. apl^-'-St m OR KEEPER OF CEMETERIES? J. J. DASHIELL. Subject to Denaocratlc Primary. ap2"2-ldp OR ( N EY WM. H. PARKER. Subject to Democratic Primary. ap2^-3t j^l OR KEEPER. OE CEM ETE RI ES? j JOHN R. McWILLIAMS. Subject to Democratic Primary. ap22-3t jji OR KEEPER OP CEMETERIES? JNO. C. SANDS. Subject to Democratic Primary. ; ui>22-3t CAREY J. HALL . FOR KEEPER OP CEMETERIES. Subject to Democratic Primary. apl!?-lw ?pi OR KEEPER. OK CEMETERIES? O. H. EDWARDS. Subject to Democratic Primary. aplS-lw jjl OR HIGH CONSTABLE.? JESSE C. BAIN. Subject to Democratic Piimury. nplS-lw ?JJIOR CITY TREASURER, Subject to Democratic Trlmary. nnd 26. _apH-Ot WILLIE L- CRUMP FOR CITY AUDITOR. Subject to Democratic, primary. Your vote will be appreciated. ap20-lw* Baseball To=Day! PORTSMOUTH TEAM VS. THE ALL AMERICANS, OK BALTIMORE. At Portsmouth grounds . Came called at 4 o'clock. Cd out and see llrst game of the season in lo^al grounds. Regular price of admis? sion. Liquor Licenses ! The judge of the county court of Norfolk County, has set apart MONDAY APRIL 30th, AND TUESDAY, MAY 1st. l'.'OO, to hear applications for Liquor Licenses. All persons Interested nra notified to at? tend court on the days mentioned. ALVAH II. MARTIN. apgj-td_Clerk. CELERY SALADE. Made whore celery Is cheaper than cab? bage, Knlnmnxoo, nnd Is genuine. Horse radifh and mi sterd mixed after an eld Kentucky r.. ii <?. and ether dressings, sauces and c?r.dlmenls. E. R. BARKSDALE BOTH PHONES. 13 COURT ST. TAKE! NOTICE! Portsmouth. Va,, April 33, uvo. The Court of Hustings for the city of Portsmouth will ;s'.t on the 2St*i and 20th instants to hear applications for l.hiuor License.?. Teste: C. T. PHILLPS. C. C. osCt-2t por Street Inspector^^ JNO. W. WOOD. Subject to Democratic Primary. ap;o-tdp?_ Jf\ OR CITY SIS UG IS A NT LLOYD M. LATTIEMR. Subject to Democratic Primary. apl9-tw ?p Oil CITY ENGINEER? BASCOM SYKES. Subject to Democratic Primary. npSto25 _ ppOU CITY ENGINEER.? V. O. CASSELL. JR., Subject to Democratic Primary. ap7-td. 171 OR COMMONWEALTH'S ATTOR : NEY RICHARD COX BARLOW. Subject to Democratic primary. ap3-3w JpOR CITV AUDITOR.? TOM HUME. Subject to Democratic Primary. ap21-ld . J. W. TAYLOR EOR KEEPER OF CEMETERIES. Subject to Democratic primary. aplO-lw jj^.OR CLERK OF THE COURTS?-" R. E. B. STEWART. Subject to Democratic Primary. ap23-3t JJtOU CITY TREASURER? GEO. A. TABB. Subject to Domocratlc TTImary, April 25 und 26. apl5 OR STREET INSPECTOR.? SAMUEL W. HODGES. Subject to Democratic Prlmury apl8-lw* OR PHYSICIAN TO THE ALMS HOUSE? Dr. P. 8. HOPE. Subject to the Dcmocrattc Primary. jnhSS-lm TJl OR PHYSICH AN/ TO ALMSHOUSB-r DR. R. L. McMURRAN. Subject to Democratic primary. mh2t-tw ?piOR STREET INSPECTOR? J. EDWIN HAN RAH AN. Subject to Democratic Primary, mhll-tt JjlOU CITY SERGEANT, WILLIAMSON SMITH. Suhject to Democratic primary .apl2-L25 aL,HBRBERT FOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE. Subject to Democratlo Primary. ap20-5t. FRANK "KAY WONYCOTT, ?FOR? ?COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE.? Subject to the Democratic Primary. apl?-St Our Reputation?, is mide by selling GOOD GOODS AT HONEST VALUES. Your Reputation as a good and up-to-date dresser will be made by allowing us to dress you from head to toe. THE jBRAJTCjDT CO. everything for men-top to toe. 213 and 215 HIGH STREET. JAP. PANS^^ OPENED TO-DAY. A FUEL EINE OP PANS PROM 5e. TO $1 EACH. DA DIES' SEME It VESTS. TAPE NECK VESTS PROM 5c. TO COc. EACH* LISLE VEST FOR 25c. E5 7Vi 7v\ ETT DE?NS, TERMS CASH. 320 HIOII STREET. LIKE FINDING DOLLARS. New Cballles?they are the rafte?at 33c. A M per cent, discount on Piques. An all round discount ?n Table Linen?, One lot Turkey Red Table Linen at 25c.? cheap at 50c. See our I'un. y Trimming Silks :it J1.00. They urn cheap at ti.25?drop stitch, crinkle and corded. They are !>? .nits. one lot Children's Eancy llo-'e. 19c., worth 25c. This will ho regrular Ribbon week, tin:' prices will surprise you. Ladies' Collars, n< w shapes and all sizes. Our K*c. Silk I'inish Skirts arc cheap at $1.2.". Wrappers'! Wrappers:! Wrappers!!! Cheanor than you enn buy the material. You will save money by buying of us. Under Elks' Hall Get One of Our W. N. White Special BICYCLES AND RIDE TO HEALTH. +a $25 isthePrice PORTSMOUTH, VA. Pineapple Snow, 5c. Ece Cream Soda, tOc. -AT JEROME R. CARRS. Wholesale and Retail Cut Rate Druggist, Corner Court and County ary _Greene, near Bart,Street. Patent Medicines at Cost T J. W. S. BUTT & CO., DRUGGISTS - - 518 MIDDLE ST. Tho Largest and Most Up to Date Picture Frame Factory in this Section. Picture Frames made in a few hours by our modern machinery, Mats made at short notice, in all colors and shapes. ANDERSON 8c THOMPSON, 22A fcllQJt STREET,.