davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22
trrnViEIOnR.

Ftsh-Mackerel. No. b, IN kegs, 81. so;
new, small. si2.5j; new, medium, 20. 50:
no. . III kegs. "a. 90: Herring, Family
isoe, $2.70a3.2 Eastern, in barrels, S3.75
8 A3.7
Mess B'eJ-Stesdy; family mess. SIS. so;
second grade. S9.50.
U1ms-Smithheld. Halle.
Pork-Sew mess pork. $500.
6ic.; bellies. 6lc.
Stou9trs-Sugar cured. 10.
Bhcon-ShouiIers. $50.
Bredsts-Sugar Cured. 10lc.
Ldrd-Pure Lard. So, .tieros4; com.
POM i.L6c., compound. n Cases. Gao.
Oaeese-Uream. lOal2c; Western Dairy,
lOc., al TO quality.
Butter'-New York State. dairy, new.
Zlo; fresh creamery, 224c.. Western, Lea
ISc.
Rero,ene OIL Firm, liz degrees, "a
So; i5OdegreeR. sas.c.; Red. $50 iekreas.
l0allc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS e.
DIRECT ID
FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND SA>
VANNAH.

FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE AND Sk>
VANNAH.
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aui
FRIDAY at 500 .. m. FOR BOSTON.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at
600 y. m.
FARES TO BOSTON and PROVIDENCE;
firht class. including meals and
saloon stateroom berth ......S 9 90
second class, including meals and
wv
FOR SAVANNAH.
Ivory SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at > u. M.
class, including meals
ulu Dertn 91I go
fare -Socond-class. including
meals Rnd bunk. 49,. s 90
Perishable freight sent via Providence.
forwarded by early train to Boston, and
Mt the same rate as by direct steamers to
Boston.
Ierishable freights not received later
tnen 6;5o p, m, on sailing days or Boston
ships' 80 sailing days Of Providence
FOR further information apply to
RI II. Wright, Agent. Norfolk. Va
a; D.: SIEBBINS. ASS Tariff NJ
w. r.: TURNER, General Pass. AGent
~. WHITNEY. TRAIT. Manager
oenora Offices. Baltimore. Mo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

New Orleans market advanced
lice Charleston and Norfolk de.
clined Lice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

NLYDE'S REGULAR LINE sIEAMs.l.Ps
" FOR PHILADELPHIA edKo~eh
Only direct line from Norfolk 10 SzdESEf
Until further orders. steamers are appointed
to sail from Norfolk every Monday, Wednes-
delphia every Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
oa TThirouyh bills Of lading 10 all points South
and Southwest via 8. and R., Atlantic Coiss
Line aud virginia and Tennessee Air Lisa
Railroads .,rel s SAMas A. aasst NaEEaIt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EYpprSs
EACH WAY.
sCHEDULE IN EFFECT HAN. n. ls1
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:to am daily. except sunuay-fPor,,uon,h
Hlgh street. 1880 a. NIL Arrive Az
fhnaueiphia 5:j2 p. m; New YORK az
LEAVE NORFOLK.
go P. m. daily. t~Porihmouth, High street 9 211
arrive at Philadelphia $40 q M.
New YORK 7:4S a. m, "'
AT NORFOLK.
spoa' m dnly portsmouth. High street. BIOL
leaving New YORK. s n. M; Philsdel-
ppARkfvap1T NORFOLK.
s:65p. m. daily. except SUNDAY -Portsmonth,
High street, Sl5 p. in), leaving New
York at s a. m: Philadelphia. 1920 a.
Close Con nootion msde with al, rail and
sonna lines TO and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cara on night trains DO.
tween Jersey City, Philadelphia and Cape
charlea. Pullman Buffet and Parior Cara on
gay trains between Philadelphia and Cape
aS-Through tickets sold and baggage check.
ed at Wakes Agency, under Atlantic Hotel,
and on the steamers.
RI COOKE. Genr Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

I'd oANoKE, NORFOLK AND
III BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT co.
Commencing TUESDAY. Juno 25th,
1894, the steamers of this line will leave
Bay Line wharf every Monday and Thurs-
day at q m for Baltimore, and leave
baltimore. Pier No. 9ILight street wharf.
every Tuesday and Saturday ct s o M.
Freight received daily.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22
EOR RICH MOND, PETERSBURG,

LOR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG,
II OLD POINT. OLAREMONT, NEW
PORT NEWS and James river landings
direct by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Navigation
Compaay's Eleg mt Steamer POOAHON-
As. leaves divide ssWharf. Norfolk. very
TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY
at Il. M. touching at Portsmouth. o d
Point, Newport News going and return
ing, arriving at Richmond about S n. M.
connecting with ell evening trains. Fare
TO Richmond. Si.5o; fare to Richmond
and Return $500 fare to Richmond
eecond-class, 81! Tickets mucn ohsau-
er than by anv other route 70
Richmond; Petersburg. Waverly, Hicks
ford and stations on Atlantic and
Danville railroad and all points via Rich
mond; Tickets for tale at ticket agencies
or WaiHe d Son. Fl. Brandt and on board
cS-Freight received daily, sunday axs
cepted, for all above named points.
JAMES w. M~oCARRICK,
Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22
NORFOLK AND SOuTHERN pAupo.D
~

NORFOLK AM MSppnTHtRN RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN LFi|EcT 6cTopRp ,Oo,
NAIL AND EXPRESS LEAVES NORfoIK
IaiIy except Sunday 945 a IN for Eiizabeih
na.a' Enenton' Maokey's Ferry, Roper. PAN
\. X 5. II. X. steamer as follows: DALI
Windsori TUFsiDAY. Tor TH nuIy%8",S AND and
river or" on NINA a., landing, on Chowan
Scuppsrnong river, ana WEDNESDAYs
for Salmon Crc.k. Conu,c nj BrIIIaren up
steamer Virginia Dare for MakeleyviiIe Sor,hh,
, ie,k, aurora, Washington AMI ntermeiia,e
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES
40 p m uaily Except Sunday for Eiiznbe,h
lily tdenton and wHy-stations. Connects at
nAiIaeeth cry with the steamers Neuse
and Nowbern Monray, Tuesday. Ihur.dlvand
SATURDAY. for Newbern. Roanoke island and
MoIchead City, kiuston and GoIdsboro vis A
8 NJ. X. r., aud for Jacksonville. Wnmina'
ION n. {. and all stations on the w. ~
ii; H. hpa at Edenton daily with steamer for
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
MAIL EMPRESS daily (c1cept Sun
Gay) AT 40 p IN, and Express daily (except
steam lines at Norfolk for the North. East snd
West. Passenger and freight stations foot az
f-ast Main street, Norfolk and Western denot.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. FAST
~ FREIGHT LINE AND OLD ToViInIoN
,.tNit hetween all points North and Fast via
norfolk and Norfolk and Sontbern HaiIToad n
Eastern North Carolina. A ~
Freight Received daily and forw,,aa3 rromn,-
ly at low rates
For further information apply to the General
ohee ofthe ~ :. II: Il. Co., Norfolk, Va.
II. G.. HUDGINS,
~. (. KING, 49,
General Mana,er.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. Is, 1894
LEAYENoRFOLK DAILY.
7:A0 q. m.-Nne Chicago Express-
For FetcrRburg, fitch
mOnu Rnd Washington,
also for I~Yncnbury,
Roanoke, &c nutoru. EkItlc
fieid. POcnhoutan,kcn
ovA, and
Chicago. Sleeper fsOnn.
oKe 40 columbus with
out AIno Tor
krIstOI, Knox.
vtiie, ~sanOo and
t"ntcrncdiatc
Pullman sleeper. ikad-
FORD 10 Chattanooga.
1000 p m-tor Fetersburg, Kauford, Pu-
laski, Bristol; also for Elueieli,
AND PocShontas; also for Rocky
Mount and all stations on Win
sion-Salem division. Has PIll-
man sleeper Norfolk to Roam
eEe. Comets. at Roanoke at
.niO u IN with Washington aud
ChaItanooga, limited for all
poliis South and West. Pull
man eepers Roanoketo Mem.
pms ana New Orleans. Dining
81 " E-NorroIK daily, s Goa IN, ll:25
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
VEsTIBULr, liMlIEDl
Leave Norfolk 4S5 p M, ar
i've Richmond 200 p IN. con-
nectiny for Washington, Balti-
more. Phiisdelphia' and New
1ork, Returning, 'eave Rich
mona 300 a IN, arrive Norfolk
li:25 a IN. Stops only at suffolk
WRvcriy and Petersburg. second
class tickets not accepted tnr
massage on these trains. f'' wi
,Other daily rain leave Nor
"ik 7un n III, arrive ut Rich
mona ll;O5 q M. Returning
leave Richmond 5lO p m as''
ro, b,,. rlye at Norfolk $40 p m. $50 :"
q gage, checks eio' cal On or oddhde. T. "
pS SSnlNEi District Passenger Agent; c II
nu65lEi Ticket Agent, &c Main street. corner
ISranbyh or c FINCH, Agent. depot Nor
io!k and Western railroad.
W. .BEVILL.
General Ps anger Agent.
General on &c. Roanoke, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK
IN ROUlE.-On and after SUNDAY,
December 3Oth, the steamer Esse\ will
leave Bay Fine wharf, Aorfolk. eyerv
SUNDAY at 9 a. m. for 1appahonnock
and Intermediate landings. Freight for
these points recei, ed SATURDAYS. For
landings beyond Tappahannock freight
received as usual.
de233m WIN. RANDALL, Agent, Norfolk.
EoR PETERSBURG, NEWPORT NEWS
J. CLARtMONr. SCOTLAND AND JAMES
RIVER LANDlN6S.-Steamer 5. A. MCCALL
Leaves \. y. T. & \. X; r. dock at a. m. every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY for
above points, reaching Petersburg about : n. m.
oSnsci With A. &D.R. Il. at scoiland With
Fare to Petersburg only 81 and sl.2j; round
trip, 81.
Meals served on steamer for zoe.
f: Tickets sold OH steamer.
Freight received daily for above pofnfs.
The Mccall can be chartered for excursion
purposes any Tuesday or Thursday night a.
very low rates r Il. COOKE,
General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

HE UP ny theses'etiners AFFORDS a most or-
loyRbie sail on the Ches ,peake Bay. na.sins
through hampton Roads and hnrbor of Nor.
iolk, with view OF all objects of interest Incl a..
uent to these historical localities. Offering un-
surpassed service in every psrticnIar farga
and luxuriantly furnished saloons and ,tats'
t~rioity. ~ Give
Tickets sold to all points North, East and
Weat and baggage checked IN daxttna,Jan
StateroomB res OF we'd upon application IN narsnn
at the company's Off ce No. ii West Wein strsot
or on board steamer. "|
Freight will not be received amer 400 d. m.
to 20 forward that day.
Por further in formation apply to.
w. RANDALL, Agent,
fDaily except sunday. fDaily.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22
w
NORFOLK. Va. February 81, 1885,
Produce.
Basx,odn-23o. psr pouuI.

Fou2ry-Chiokens. oin. 2Oa25o.
~G99s-Firm; wholesale. goa. per
doz. "
Baar,oaz-23o. DER pouuL
Traos-Irish potatoes-Southern Rose,
Tl.3Ja2.OU per barrel; Haymaus, new,
IoaS0c; yellow, 9~5caSl.15.
southern FruUs-Bauanns. 75caSI.0O
per bunch; oranges. Sorrento. 81. 20
per box: cooOanuts. $500 per bag
OF l0O; pineapples. 7aSc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22
SNgnr NlarNc t.

delivery rates to the different points.
Pcnnut nnrKeI.
MARKET, qniet; Prime. lie; strictly
prime, &c; fancy, 2ic; common. lall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

poANoKE AND CASlIIE RIVER LINE.
STEAMER LUCY
leaves foot Commerce street every "wednesday
Al I y. M, fr Plymouth and Roanoke river
landing as high AZ Pal agra. y. G., Windsor
and all, tashie river landings. Freight re-
ceived daily.
TIE NOTTINGHAM & WRENN CO.,
Phone No l2S Agents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

T~RavwL.EWF aUvuw:
TNHE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND
II ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.,
". Van !" N 1%t ! Receivers.
WINTER AND SPRING SCHEDULE, IN
EFFECT FRIDAY, FEB. /, 1895.
LEAVE NoRyoLx.
1:lon m, Daily except Sunday. Mixed.
w, w.. Daily. Tbroug ~eIpfess.
l2;25 p m. Daily. Local Express.
3: o y. IA. Daily. 10 al T. press
$50 p III, paiiy except sunday. Local Ex.
pre,s.
6;5oP M. Sunday only. Through Ex-
s:45 p. m. pai y except Sunday. Through
E1nrcss.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
G;3o a in' pr,ly except SUNDAY. Through
9:i5 a M. Daily except Sunday. Local Ex-
1905 a M. Sunda only. Local Express.
l:l5 III. DAILY except Sunday. Mixed.
230 y M. Daily. THROUGH Express.
i.S5 p IN. Daily. Local ExI ress.
200 y III Daily. Local ixp-ess.
Through Expriss Trains MAKE the trip in
thirty-hye minutes; Local Express Trans
foTty-Gv va minutes.
Chair Car attached to all Passenger trains.
Seats % cents each.
BIZ. HOLLAND,
General Superintendent.
NORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAILROAD
CONDEMNED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER is. 1891.
MMMz R
No. q No. los.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

New , OrK vruck MARKET.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Kale,
Norfolk, S1a1.25; Spinach, Norfolk.
So. 50a4 90; Baltimore, SO O0a3. so.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

S ieaVc foot Of
Nortn street at. 5oa
ieaYe Norioik foot ofMatheus street, ats 10 o m
~ oih at 90 d m
III warrington Observation-Disclosures ~ a III
B.&O. R.R. PENN. R.R
Leave Washington at.,.. 8 OOam 75am
arrive Philadelphia at..iI loan IL 05 n La
h'r'Vc now iors........ 5Jpm 43p
SOUTH BOUND. Prys
Leaves New York at.....ll 30am IL GOA In
Leaves Philadelphia at. | 38pm 30 M
arrives Washington at. 4 80 IN 43Op M
Steamers leave Washington at............ : % p III
a rive at Fortress Monroe aluminium. G 30 3 IN
rive NJ Norfolk t............. 2 30 q IN
Arrive nj Portsmouth at...... 8 % d m
The above schedule gives passengers from the
Norlh a lay over Of two hours and thirty
minutes IN The evesing before taking the
s , nus %i3rdiny an Opportunity Of sea-
The trip down the historic Potomac River
this company is unsurpassed. The steamers
1891, and are .ht,cd up in the most lururiant
manner with ~elootril lights. call bolls and steam
with every delicacy Of the season from the
marketso of Washington and Norfolk. Tickets
ut w. 7. Wakes.
For further INFORMATION apply.
d. J. CALLAHAN.
Tc'or-"-> az. ,-,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

The new and powerful Iron palace stsam.r,
MnohlNGTON aud NORFOLK viii Leave
daily as follows: ~
NORrH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22
Cape
Route
las RaH York, Philadelphia and
"a Norfolk Railroad Co

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTTER
Linn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-22

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. Is, 1894
LEAYENoRFOLK DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
-----------------------'-- -
Xatina I'm South Carolina.

The proper committee OF the con-
stitut,onal convention of South Carolina
have agreed upon the qualifications OF
voters which are TO be recoHhnehue" ~
the convention. The Baltimore sun says
OF them that they contain nothing eX-
ceptionable or exceptional. and ADDS:
.The would-be voter must be regis
tered resident, who has pald MS pom
tax. and can read and write OF ne
resident who pays taxes on $Jc worm Vi
nronertv. TlIl January !, 1885. persons
who cannot read or write may De
elstered. and have the rlghl 10 we u
,hev can understand and explain clause
In tho Constitution when read to them.
The main requirement. IL is seen, IS such
\ degree OF intelligence as ehauleh the
citizen TO acquire the elements OF IN
education or he possession OF certain
amount OF property, the acquisition anu
retention of which Is assumed TO imply
n like amount Of Intelligence. Inc me-
rary requirement Is not 10 De dppieu
a once. but the iliterate are TO De gwen
two years in which to learn 10 retu anu
write. Payment OF taxes Is 10 pe re
ouircd of all would-be voters. The ist
of voters is TO be revised every Ten
years"
II Will be seen that educational ana
property qualifications are required III
the vo er. This feature OF the new Con-
stltution recalls the State constitutions
framed by the fathers OF the repGDhc-
They prescribed property qualifications
rather than educational. qualifications
but the former amounted TO educational
qualifications Even in the days OF the
Butlers and Rhetts the voters Of South
Caro,ina-none but white men-were not
allowed TO hold Offices Of any Importance
unless they owned certain amount OF
property.
These features Of the proposed new
South Carolina Constitution have yet 10
be passed upon by the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

our correspondent. Mr. Tate, stands
upon cur platform when he says. as he
lo,s in the following note. mat the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver with
out restriction, would be hurtful to our
nation unless it could be ne information
aly." Stop there, Mr.. Tate, and You
will be in the right. AS ii Is, you are IL
the wrong. But, nevertheless, we make
room for your letter with It's arguments.
The silver problem is an intricate one
md we are willing to read whatever can
be said on any feature of it:
MANESS, September 80, 1885.
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your issue OF the 9Th instant Judge
Robert w. Hughes strikes the nail on
the head in regard TO the silver question,
Wnen ne says Il believe that our country
> abe 10 re-estdblish here the mon o.
,afy system which existed prior 10 1915,
aud by 50 doing We would restore the JOINT
use OF both gold and SILVER 10 our own
p.uple. and incidentally and almost ne
.esarIy extend the use of both metals
t. he millions of Europe"
l only differ from Judges Hughes IN
that he - for the free and unlimited
&c .DdBt Ol SHNtls hilllt bAi4S III
favor OF free and unlimited coinage of
al the silver that can be produced from
our own mines as a nation.
/ think the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver without restriction would be
hurtful to our nation. unless 1t could be
zone internationally.
My opinion Is that corporations, syndi-
cates. and individuals would greatly
pront hy the free coinage unlimited
The great silver countries OF the word
would throw their bullion on the market
ms theory will not do. 1t Is enough
Tor us d. a nation TO take care or our
selves consequently let us have free
tn1 unlimited coinage Of American silver
and no more. and when we have done
tnis other nations may follow, am
elcntuauS have silver restored interna
iionally aud make 1t the money tha'
C;od intended II TO he.
When | voice this sentiment l voice
the sentiment OF both old parties II
the counties Of Southwest Virginia, ant
ali subordinate parties AS TO the ratio
Let il be what 1t was before the Repub
leans demone,ized silver in lS13.A him
10 the wise IS sufficient.
JOHN NJ TATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05

Guilty In convincing their friends or tne
remarkable power Of Paine's celery com
pound TO restore their energy r'HyW 'i'''
yigor. and MIKE them s'iJhS IT,
Here Is ? letter from Mr. MaN . bu,
heiru. the weli-knOWn president ana miami
Ger of the Cincinnati Freie reese Soih-
pany Mr. Burg IN writes: - - In
The following tatemeht may De % ~,
ter.st: have been suffering from sie.p11
lessnees. insomnia, for many years, anu
although | have tried almost 'Very!nlhS
TO get cured. consulting the best physl-
clans. AID even going seVeral ui'lc9 ~
Europe, everything was IN VAIN ..
Il did not have a nights rest for almost
six wears that is TO saw. could rfot sleep
for two hours in succession II q an
night: you can easily imagine "hdI t"c
effect on me mad been. ,-- a..
AFTER spending a fortune In trying for
relief | had given up almost all nope ahl
when I first read about Palnes ceIery
compound | did not have much Idlih III
anything. But after having uSen ;" many
remedies and consulted 50 many Lhysi.
clans in this county and abroad. l Iell
ike giving the compound trlaL Inc
result wa truly wonderful.
."The. very first night about six months
ago rat I tri-d Paiue's celery com,
mound You can imagine my JOY Wheh !
FOUND that | mad slept six hours In sue
oessi0n-a thing that ] had not been
tiuued the US. for over three months
with Tho Sane harry result. and although
I was fearful lest the milady would come
i,rE on me. / can now say that although
| have not taken the compound for
months. 10 sleep erDry night peacefully
and without interruption.
"You can easily imagine what this
means f0r man who works fourteen
hours every dag in the year and has
charge OF two laree newspapers. | con-
slider nv case a most remarkable one,
and ! should be glad II this statement
should be the means Of helpng others who
have suffered like in the same untold
agonies. and for this reason | give you
fIll permission 10 make use of this state
ment IN any way you choose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
Richmond and Other cities.

The Democratic primary election taxes
place on Tuesday next. SO our people
have but a short while In which 10 con-
slider the vital questions then to be pass
ed upon. lie; them make up their minds
without further delay; let them resolve
not TO permit injury to be done this clty
by foolish tinkering with the charter.
Nothing more unwise could be proposed
than that a system Of boards. such as
We have here. and which has given salts
faction. should be overturned.and a new
and untrled system adopted.
Yes, the proposed system is altogether
experimental We know that that which
we now have works well. but we don't
know how the one proposed would work.
The probabilities are certainly very much
against it.
Our old Police Board consisted OF the
Mayor. the Police Justice. and the Presl-
dent Of the Council. But that board was
thought TO be too much under the infu-
ence OF politicians. and II was displaced
by legislation creating the board which
We now have. And 10 make the new
board as little susceptible rs possible to
political influences. II was provided that
he Board OF Public Interests should
dominate and the city Council elect the
commissioners. The City Council can re-
feet the nominees OF the Board OF Public
Interests time after time. and 50 compel
that board 10 give II good names. Bat
usually the boards nominees have oeen
good, safe. earnest. loyal men We could
not hope TO get such a class OF men 10
run before the people. They could not
afford 10. They could not spare from
heir own pressing business pursuits the
dime necessary TO make q canvass Of this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
Cruelty 10 Animals.

The Stanton indicator, in referring
to the last report Of the Richmond So
c!ety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. says that no man can redd
list Of the cases reported without beng
convinced that the object OF the society
is altogether pralscworthy. The NiniI-
Gator then expresses the win That II
could hear more of the work OF the
similar society in Staunton.
The Richmond society is unique stonaOiy
doing a good work in the mission TOT
which 1t was organized. and 1t deserves
from our people vastly more support
both moral and pecunary. than it is now
receiving. 1t has not only brought 10
punishment many persons who were
guilty Of wanton cruelty to animals and
prevented many others from INDUCING IN
such cruelty. hut it is educating those
having charge of animals in the matter
of relieving the sufier,ngs Of the poor
brutes when they are ailing Or diseased,
without cIusing them unneces airy pain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-05
SLEEP OR DEATH.
For Years Mr.. Burg
helm Had Suffered.
pAINE's CELERY COMPOUND SOON
MADE HIM WE'LL.
PUBLISHER OF TWO GREAT GER
MAN PAPERS.
CAN NOW WORK FOURTEEN HOURS
EVERY DAY.
Sleeps SOundIy and Pcnce'"i''
Every Night He Lives.
,,se, ,s one Of ,he things that cannot be

Sleep is one Of the things that cannot De
put of from night to night. .... l.
The punishment for sleeplessh.sss -
worse than pain. il means 'HA''o''"
mind. H., ,,ross
II often happens that sudden stItSs
OF work or anxiety robs one Of ne nIsHtt
rest The effect - soon apparent III Sns
lancJor, headaches, and hstIes5hess ti"'
Cneue. go on,
If rapid and abundant means are en- m
ployed To repair the exhausted Il:1s. the
NERVES regain their elasticity. b'I u rri an
unnatural pryaton of sitrp - C' h,,in
beyond the stretching power OF tnr p'aa'
thS whole noryous system becomes uh-
done. and prostrdt.On results. ,,,,,,or
Thousands o. men struggling ulry'
great responsibilities "f .tulouS 80, 80
shcp-eirls, who are forced 10 stahd 0 on
their feet ali day long, nave H1'4C u''i