davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
Ticket.
For TioUsz OF DELEaATEe}
w. A. RIfJEHART.

+ ext Tuesday is election day.
n tie lack Of excitement one
h. not think that IN election
+ so near at hand. For this reas-
{ every citizen having a vote
"a 90 to the voting place ana
his ballot. 1t should be dem
Atrated at this election that 1t
not require money, pablle
eches and big to do to get men
Ao their duty. 1t cannot be de-
u thar it is Il duty we owe Our
kntry to have h.and iii its gov
ment to the extent Of casting
votes fer the party or man
bst suitable.
|rhe democrats, to 4 man, should
|ne out and vote Cor thg NOMINEE
their party. The far elections
I.tv is Of recent origin and after
Is election such a party Will not
know n. and any promises made
# cannot be fulfilled. 4 demo-
at has no grounds for changing
! vote SO another channel. If
-cumstances demand changes IN
listing laws they will be made BY
e party making tie laws and will
satisfactory to the people. 1t Is
,e voters duty to cast his ballot
honestly an1 inte.ligently as h'
capable of doing, and that duty
,ould be exercised at this electlol
,ueciaIIy as it is stated that tn
arty in power is milking an etfof
, restrict that privilege
Dem ocrats should GORGE out Tues
AZ and vote for their man, an
hen they will have an old part
nd a party with a reputation a
take to look for the fulhllment c
ii promises
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
University of Virginia in Ashes.

A@
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. y. -
will attempt to give YOU a brlet
sketch of what was called upon
to witness to day, viz: the burning
of that great institution of leal n
ing, held in fond remembrance by
thousands Of students the Uni
yerSity of Virginia.
About 10 a. NJ. the cry OF fire
was heard and on hooking out 1t
was discovered that smoke was Is
suing from some of the windows in
the annex to the rotunda. a num-
Der of men were soon on hand and
a bucket line formed. Shortly at
terward a hose connection was
made. but the water supply beng
weak it was found Of not much
availability. The charlottesville
Fire Company arrived shortly and
an attempt was then made to sep
arate the annex, tnat part on nre'
from the rotunda-in which was
the magnificent library of the onl-
versity-by means OF dynamite
which was not a complete success
The fire soon gained its way to the
rotunda. while all now turned their
attention to saving the library Oh
as much of it as possible. Enor
nous piles oe books were carried
out and thrown in heaps on tn
lawn but we were forced by TIN
smoke to stop when about one
third of them was out. At thl
iuncture a huge blaze issued iron
the summit Of the dome Of the 70
tunda, which Indicated lmlhihen
danger. Several fire comPanle
were telegraphed for, but Of cours
arrived too late to give any assist
ance other than to help save tn
remaining buildings.
Fortunately no one was killed o
) seriously injured. One tlrema
and two students sustained Sigh
injuries. What was this mornin
the beautiful building Of the Tn
1 versity, is this evening Smolde
e ing mass Of rains.
t Among the yaluables lost WI
the School of Athens" a valuab
= painting given by the students
d 1855. This Is a great loss, one TIL
Y can never be replaced, not even
1t great eos Is, and there were 9th
II things burned that money cam
replace. The loss is estimated
.. about 100000. 1t is thought
=. have originated from a defectl
:; electric wire. Fortunately t
J medical lecture rooms were sltui
:, ed in other. buildings, and Iectui
=. will go on as usual. +. .. ..
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
A STRENGTHENING Tragedy

1t is currently whispered that
Mrs. -, while cleaning house,
asked her husband to nail up some
+ I; he refused; she looked RI at
+ him. r told him his conduct was with
out i, then beat HIN with her ns25
until he saw ~. He row lies in a
,tose state, and may soon be a tit
subject for diss. A man must he
an < his life in that way and put q
to his existence.-B British Prin-
fey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

The Free Masons Of West Penn
sylvania propose to raise S., 100000
to build and equip a Masonic Uni
versitv in Beaver, Pa, by asking
every Mason in the country to sub
scribe $40. It is claimed that most
Masons would send their sons to
the University, while the children
Of dead Masons who could not at
ford to pay would be educated in it
free of charge. Beaver is said to
be the center Of the Masonic popu-
lation of the United States, and the
Masons of the place say they will
give the proposed institution a site
of 500 acres.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

Secretaries Carlisle and Lamont
have been to their respective homes
and registered and they will both
vote the straight democratic ticket
on election day. President Cleve-
land did no: register, consequently
he will have no vote. Secretary
Carlisle says kentucky will go
democratic, although tie majority
NAV be smaller than usY&l.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

The University Of Virginia has
been a home for thousands, The
old fiddler, Robert Scott, colored'
has spent the greater part OF his
life there. A napl4er Of the pro-
feasors have made their homes
Within the grounds for years. Sew
eral Of our Highland boys have
spent many happy hours of home
life within those walls, and hun
dreds of Virginia families have been
represented there in years past. 1t
is no wonder that a Virginian turns
from the smouldring enibers with
a sad heart.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

Senator German after having
carefully gone over returns made
by trusty democrats in every cleo
ton precinct in Maryland says
there isn't the slightest doubt OF
the State remaining in the demo
cratic column. The republican
trick Of trying to persuade demo
Gratis to vote for the republican
candidate for Governor and the
rest of the democratic State ticket
j, too transparent to catch many
votes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

You can earn IS each day "giv-
ing" our absolutely indispensable
household article away. New plan
Of work making experience unnec-
essary and success certain for eth
G. sex in any section. Sample doz-
en- free Credit given. Freight
pad. Address, MEIRosE MFG. Co.,
81 Ne lro-e Park, Ill.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

Rudyard Kipling's new story,
which The Ladies' Home Journal
is about to begin, is romance of
India-reAlly a strong love story
and has fer its title William the
Conoueror."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
New Providence Academy.
CHEAP SCHOOL FOR MALE OR
FEMALE PUPILS.
BEGINS SEP 9TH, CONTINUES ONO
TERMS FOR ENTIRE SESSION.

Lower English SIS. Higher English
$50. Music $40. Classics, including
French and German, $50. Incidental fee
81 90 per pupil. Board can be had al
from IS. to 10. per mo. Miss HELEN L.
Foil, of Catawba College, N. c., and a
first class music teacher, will have charge
of the music. For circulars or further
information, address, j. H. B. Jones
Principal, Brownsburg, Va, or 7. NJ
Smiley, Treas, Moffatts Creek, va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
4 npmber of the prominent citi~

4 number of the prominent cltl~
zens Of Richmond held a meeting
Tuesday evening, the object Of
which was to take steps towards
raising a fund to replace the Uni
versity building. Several addresses Ire a.S
were made and a fund OF S0,OO0
subscribed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
Notice.

ALL claims due the REdoaDER for
subscriptions, of two years stand
ing and over. will be placed III an
officers hands for collection, it not
raid by December LIST, 1859
"Little Edwin tobacco is rich,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
Diphtheria in West Virginia.

HUNr1NGroN, W. Va, Oct. 20
Diphtheria is raging in the coun-
ties south Of this city, and scores
of cases have proved fatal. Physi-
clans do not hope for cessation of
it until the weather becomes cold
or. A great many of the cases are
thought to have been caused ~ the
use of water from wells which have
become stagnant and germ eaten
during the long drought. In one
district alone in Logan coanty up
ward of twenty cases are reported.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
PLASTERING!
FIRST. CLASS WORK.

/ INO -OUA'JD " y
Parties who contemplate building,
or who have plastering to do. are
respectfully asked to inspect my
work. which NAV be seen either
at Monterey or Franklin.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED. =
will he glad to furnish est
mates for those having work to dc
and will furnish satisfactory refer
ences as to the kind Of work | do.
Address, >. HORN, u
nol-6m + 'E''n. W. Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

CH1cKER1Ne & SONS PIANOS. Put
mans NJ asic Store, Staunton, Va.
Sole agent for Che western half OF
Virginia. Write for catalogues
and prices.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

School reports to show the stand
ing Of pupils should b. used by ev-
ory teacher. We can furnish them
Giving name Of scAocl at 40 cents
o,.e,,.. Inn lre1
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

A first Glass, Righ Top, Solid
Black Walnut Organ with German
Plate Glass Mirror for $50. War
ranted for six years. Putnam ;
Music Store, Staunton, Va. Sole
agent for the Chickering y Son S
Pianos. Write for catalogues and
nliceS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
HIGHLAND LAND FOR SALE

l offer for sale privately a half
interest in a No. 1 grazing farm
containing 5S7 acres, located in
Crabbottom, Highland county, Va.
This farm is in the finest grazing
section in the State. Parties wish
ing to purchase, will apply to ne
for further particulars at Rock
bridge Baths, Roclbridge county
Virginia. w. NJ. oTERfhTr'
s13-2m.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
1855, THE! SUN 1920
BALTIMORE MD.
Z EPAPER OF THE Pc PIE
FOR THE Peep 4 AND
WITH THE PEOPLE.
Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle
answering in its Allegiance to
Right Theories and
Right Practices.

The Sun publishes all the news
ali the time. but it does not allow
its columns to be degraded by un-
clean, immoral orpurely sensation
al matter.
Editorially, The Sun is the COM
sistent and unchanging champion
and defender of popular rights and
interests against political machines
and monopolies Of every character.
Indept ndent in all things. extreme
in none. 1t is for good laws, good
government and gocd order.
BY mail Fifty Cents a month,
Six Dollars wear.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS.

Yon PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
ave deliyered at your residence the balance at
rate OF Fifty cents per month. The DOCKS
are well worth the money.
ONCE A WEEK Is the brightest. pleasant
cst and most widely circulated OF all tho Amerl'
can illustrated weekly journals
Send name and address, and we Will see that
you are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK, S23 w. 18th ST., N. Y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

Isued every Friday evening by
" Fl M q THEN x,
\ -on AzD xv=L-GzzES
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-11-01

Everybody that wants a good
LEV nAss u ttle Edwin tobacco.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
Receipts OF NIcrcl,uud,.c

Receipts OF merchandise at Norfolk,
Va, for the month of August, 1885,
compiled ut the Chamber of Com.
merce:
Lumber, feet. 30. 80, 5G2; logs, feet.
lo'ooi. 80 slaves, IN, 1875, $50; shingles,
III, o,5o2, 800; railroad ties, m, 3, l23;
nay, tons. l,lG1; corn, bushels. 35I. =.
10; oats, bushels. 81, G27; meal, bushels,
iS,ol5; bian, bushels, LILO; rye,
bnshels' 80; wheat, bushels, 80, 100;
peanuts bags, 1879; cotlec, bags.
1867; sugar, barrels, i,29l; molasses,
Nc., barrels. 1876; cheese. boxes, 1915;
cutter, tubs, 1886; flour, barrels
2u,3ii; flour, bags. s, DOS; pork, barrels.
io'; beef, barrels. y fish barrels. Is.
hsh, boxes, 63J; meat, bulk, pounds,
l,lSO, 5G3; meat. barrels, Sill; meat
boxes, ].2O6; lard, fierces, .i9S; lard
cases, |. l2G; lard, tubs, 500; oil. coal
barrels, l, SCI; oil, cotton seed, bar.
refs. l23; fertilizers. tons, 253; hides.
packages. i.223; horses and mules,
head, Coz; hogs and sheep, head, Gg2:
cattle. head, 20l; naval stores, barrels,
i,6lt; potatoes, barrels, ll.3lj; truck,
nhrreis, l,OO3; truck, boxes. 2l5; eggs,
barrels 100; eggs, crates, LIZA; salt
SACKS. 40: coal, Pocahoutas, tons,
Nv pig iron, tons. G,9T4; coke,
tons, l,li3; tobacco, leaf. hogsheads,
l,906; tobacco, leaf, tierces, $50; TO.
bacco. leaf, cases, 81: tobacco, manu-
featured, packages, l,77O.
Note. Receipts of peanuts for the
twelve months ending August 3lst,
322, Olo bngs, OF four bushels each,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
fxcIfrifyll,,

Second Presbyterian Church--Divine
SERVICES to morrow at II III aud .
m. conducted by the pnstor, Rev w S
Lucy. ID ID.
Cumberland Street NJ f Church
Preaching by the pastor. Row w V
Tudor, u ID, at IL o IN and p In.
Evening subject, The Price of q
Dance"
Rev DIR j II Howerton, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will preach
to morrow at l II IN and p IN. Sub
Iect at morning. special sermon to
young men. Sunday School at $3.50 u
IN. Young Peoples Meeting ut 7:l5
p III.
The Rev Joshua S Hunter, former
pastor of Queen Street Methodist
Church, will preach to his old con.
Cresatiou Sunday, morning and even
ing.
Rev g p Rutledge, pastor of Church
OF Christ. tDiscipies), having re-.
turned from his vacation. will fill his
pulpit both Sunday morning aud
night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
LETTER FROM MRS. BASS.
What She Testified to at the Commits
sioners Meeting.
NonroLx, w., September 10. 1895.

'''aN vic 10 dt tilc
sioners Meeting.
NoRroLx, Va, September -, 1895.
Editor OF The Norfolk Yirgiuian. So
L wish to make IA correction in your
statement OF my testimony before the
Commissioners yesterday, viz: that L
had ssen my pastor, Rev. w. f. Wat.
son. who said had he been III the city
the trial would never have come of,
and that the case could again be- re-
opened, and MIR, Bass given bearing.
That ID incorrect. stated Mr.. WIT
son saw my husband on Sunday night.
September LIST. and advised him if it
wss 30 that he could not attend the
conference meeting tho next night, to
send i'll written abatement, and he
(Mr. Watson) hoped the matter would
be adjusted Nil right; that he did not
think any action would be taken until
the next meeting. 1 do this in JUS
tice TO our dear pastor. whom We love
and honor. 1t is reported AIR. Bass
was not on duty the I'd Of September,
when our conference met. The roll book
Mt tho station house Will verify that
fact. Very respectfully,
Mrs. X. j. BASS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14

man. Yet 10 accordance with his de
cision The EIRGISIAS accords each
club game, and the settlement of the
matter will have to be made by the Eir-
ginia League officials,
The following is the interview with
Mr.. Mitchell:
UMPIRE MiTCHELL's STATEMENT.
Umpire Mitchell was SEEM by q
VIRGISIAN reporter last night. and
asked az to the status of yester days
game.
"Of course" said Mr.. Mitchell, 81
awarded the game to Norfolk by n
score of 8 to o. Messrs. Brady,
O'Neil. and others, then held q confer
ference, and | wss told to play game.
Whether the managers entered into an
agreement not to count the forfeited
game i do not know, aud if they did
not my decision will stand"
''Hnve they any power to override
an umpire's decIsion?" asked the re.
porter.
"Most assuredly they have. They
arc the bosses aud if they como to
gether they can do as they choose. |
do not now know and have not known
whether the game played was an ex
hibItlon gume or whether it was in
tended us q championship game. 1t all
lays with Messrs. O'Neil and Brady
aud have no knowledge Of their dc
clsiou."
"Do you think Manager Brady
would agree to play champio uship
game after the assertion alleged to
have been made by him, that no would
not play with you as nmpire?" was
nskedl
well. answered tho umpire, Il
but l best not talk too much. You had
better see Mr.. ONeil."
Then Mr.. Mitchell became dumb ms
to baseball matters.
he was seen again later and said that
he bau announced the second game as
championship game at the request of
the managers of the two clubs, but that
ho did not know anything Of the deci.
sion of the managers.
You seo," snid Mr.. Mitchell. 81 am
stranger here and do not want 10
hurt himself by talking too much for
publication"
MANAGER o'NEILLs STATEMENT
Manager O'Neill was seen aud said
that the first game forfeited to Norfolk
was the championship game and that
the second game, won by Portsmouth,
was an exhibition game pure aud aim
pie. and that 1t could not count in thu
series, ms it was called after the time
limit OF two hours before sunset. I,
Portsmouth claims tho second game IN
he series the matter will have to be
tettled at melting of the League,
= Score second game:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
Notes oitic Game.

The last dav of the season.
Many repetitions of yesterday will
do lots of damage TO the game in this
city.
Groups of men conld be seen last
night earnestly discussing the base ball
The Richmond papers are jumping
on the blue Birds" for their ragged
work in the last Richmond Norfolk
series. They are making serious as.
sertlons.
Brandt allowed the "Crows" only
three scattering hits, while the
Truckers" only got SIX off Mozart.
I'm. Both of them pitched magnificent
ball.
On account of the excitement attend.
ing the games yesterday. voting for
Nosegay trophy was entirely over.
looked. Those who are interested
should act accordingly.
II that second game was sn ex-
Intuition why did umpire Mitchell an
uounce 1t ns championship game.
lie did 1t, he says, mt the request of
the manager OF each team. The public
love to see baseball but they do not
IKE To he ''gulled." and the team
managers shonld understand that fact
una not try to impose upon an IN.
GuGent public.
tntl the middle of yesterday is
st3ai8 bteued on, no one can tell any.
'h4 dehhit' a. he standing OF the
-H"fi"ik ana prrisiuouth clubs. As
they STAND ~ -iicr credltiug each
a. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
EEss:IS.

- --a-a
SALYER-At the res iicnc OF her Parents
No. 40, highland cnue. Friday. Septeu-
Der 18TH ais o'clock p. m. LORI III VIOLA,
IN ant daughter o. =. T.. and O. rrie A. Sa :
yer. aged - months aud 0,ayf.
The nneral will take place IRON residence
OF parent SUNDAY MOANlNtr;t 0o',Iock
Friends and acqun,ntRrces invited to attend.
t-rd 'tr copy)
ROLI.NN.- In thi- city. at tia residence
OF his rother. L. J. Rol sut, No. So thurch
street. Fray, August 18th. 1895. at ~: D
o'clock p. ~, MALIEK l.. ROLAND, aged
q wears.
The funeral will take place from above
re>ii nee SUNDAY AFTERNOON nj 3 81
clorL Frieids of the amily are invited
20 attend.
lARREIT-At the resiiencs Of her SON
in-iaw, Mr.. w. ii. Nirht. No. rs Church
street, September l3th. /, 81. trs. MARIAN
+. bAniiETr. in { 5ith year Other age
Funeral from the above residence HIS
tShtu day AFTEkNOON AZ 80 % M,
Friends OF the family O pc fully tied
to attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
i.oliCc court.

John Nickerson. oolored, unlawful
trespass; fined So. 20.
Cora Bouney, colored. drunk and
using profane language; fined 81.
Andrew Newsome, colored com
uniting nuisance; fined S22.25.
Annie Knight, colored. using pro.
fame language; lined 1919.
Mary Garrett, colored, profanity
dismissed.
Martha Billups. colored. nssaulting
Annie Knight; fined S7.25.
Martina Johnson, culored, assault on
Clara Iownes; dismissed on payment
of Sl.75 costs.
VIM. Bryley, colored, breach of the
peace; fined So 20.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
SHORT, BUT ACCURATE ITEMS
The Days Doings Condense ed and
Put in Readable Form.
A $4,000 Fire. The Tanners Creek
Democrats to Meet. Corporation
Court. Widening Church
Street. The Chinese
Arrive. Personal.

DR.. j. B. Guntor has gone to Farm.
vile, Va.
MIR. Arthur Page will leave for New
Orleans Monday.
Mr.. John L. Burk hos returned from
Madison county, Va.
Mrs. L. ID. Miller has returned from
Jamaica Plains, Mass.
Judge Martin is expected homo Mon
day 10 open his court.
Workmen yesterday began widening
Church street, above Charlotte,
The Willing Workers of the Disci
ples' Church gave musicale last
night.
Mr.. l.. w. Jordan, who is visiting
MIR. Harry Douglass, returns to Wash
in2ton to day.
Mrs. o. d. Beal. of Lee Hall, War
wick county, who has been visiting
friends on Bank street, lett yesterday
for homo.
W. II. Moon. formerly of this city,
and Miss Mae Simous, of Baltimore,
were united in wedlock in Baltimore
Monday.
Agent Moore, of tho Socisty For the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animnls,
shot supposed mad dog GU Hill street
yesterday.
William Temple, co!ored, for entor
ing the resIdence of MIR. NJ. X. King,
was sent on to the Corporation Court
yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Il. Herd, of Augusta,
Ga, travelling freight and passenger
agent OF the Senboard Air Line, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Maggie Campbell, of l5T Fen
church street. has returned from Aber.
deem. Scotland. Miss Campbell left
her mother there TO recuperate
Two hundred importations from the
Celestial Kingdom-men, women and
cbildren-were brought in by the Old
Dominion line yesterday aud sent to
the Atlanta Exposition.
The Democrats OF Tanners Creek
District will hold convention Sep
tember 23d at p. IN. to select delegates
to county convention to nominate IA
candidate for the Legislature.
Wilson Sanderlin. Jr., charged with
running pool table at No. 2lO Queen
street. was bailed in the sum Of 500
for his appearance before the October
term OF the Corporation Court.
The funeral of the late Cornelius NJ.
Nottingham took place from his late
residence on Princess Anne avenue yes
terday morning. Rev. j. II. Mastin Off
ciating. lntGrment at Elmwood Came.
terry.
Fat Booker. white. charged with
seelling liquors at No. ~ Nebraska
street, without license. was bsiled in
the sum of $3.50 yesterday by Justice
burroughs for his Appearance before
the October term of the CORPORATION
Court.
Mr.. w. A. Wallace, of the well
known merchant tailoring firm of
Nichols Wallace. No. 1863 Main
street, returned from the North yester.
day. where he had been for some days
attending to the furnishing OF the fall
and winter stock of overcoats.
fire shortly before O'Clock YES
terday morning did damage Amounting
to 81, 900 to houses and furniture at
$40, 3IS and $50 Chapel street. Con
siderable trouble was experienced in
turning IN an alarm, owing. to tho
nearest iire.aarm box being out Of
order.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
ucaih OF water r,,Iun,

Walter l.. Roland, q son OF tho late
Chief of Police Joseph y. ROLAND,
died ut the residence of his brother.
Councilman L. j. Holland, No. $50
Church street, yesterday shortly nfter
noon after M illness of severul week..
The deceased WAS 81 years OLD and a
clgarmnker by trade. The funeral will
take place from tho residence 10 NOR
row afternoon nj 3:3O q. clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
Notice. 10 N,mr,,,.r..

The danger to the cable of the new
system OF electric buovs in Gedney
and Bayside channels, New York lower
bay, previously published, has been
repaired. The lamps will be lighted
on the 10th instant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
GRAPE SRER3ERT.
New YORK Ir,IcK Market.
IIy SOuthorn Assoolntpi prey.

New YORK. September Is. Peaches
m moderately active. quality irregular
and inferior stock; weak. Watermelous
unchanged. limited Offering of fine
large. Sweet potatoes firm; freely
offered; good supply.
Standardization, 81. 90; do
basket, 30caS0c.
Wstermeions- Hundred, S7a2O.
Sweet Potatoes 81. 75a2.