davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
MATCHED IN ASHES.
Chicken Makes IT'S Appearance In Pc
Guitar Circumstances.

II. NJ. Hewitt, of Burton, La, had the
misfortune to have his henhouse at
tackled by mites pretty early in the sea
son, and about three months ago he re-
moved the roof. SO that the house
might be thoroughly aired, summed and
washed by the rains He also built
temporary shelter for the fowls on the
other side OF the yard, filed the old
nests with ashes and tried TO wean the
chickens away till everything was in
readiness for them. It transpired that
an old hen, who felt the love of locality
strong ir her breast, refused TO be
comforted in the new abode, and re-
turned to the Old home, laying her
eggs in the ashes which filed her for
mer nest. Il was some days before the
perigrinations of this old hen were dis
covered, but at length the nest was
broken up and the hen shut up in soli-
tary confinement, that there might be
no fear of her spreading the mites
broadcast among the other fowls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

was turned on. While he was scrub
bing and Distinguishing away the
blood from his guilty hands with the
other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attendant had
taken his bundle OF clothes and thrown
it into hopper. from which another
attendant In another room extracted it
to place it into great cylindrical oven.
where the heat was intense enough to
kill every knswn disease germ which
might have been gathered in the Rue
de Venice, and to destroy even the YER.
min of Partisan thief.
After the bath was finished and the
disinfected clothes had been donned
again Pierre was once more locked up
in bare stone cell.
From thence, after an uncomfortable
night, he was conveyed to the Office of
one of the forty judges of instruction
to the palace of justice. Here. alone
with the judge and his secretary, with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

tAAAS thS
dent has expressed himself most en-
phatically on the subject. Many New
Workers of national reputation have
received verbal and written intima-
lions of Mr.. Cleveland's positive inten-
ton to retire to private life when his
term OF Office ends.
William c. Whitney is probably the
best informed man in this respect. for
he has letters from Mr.. Cleveland in
which that gentleman categorically
denies any intention to be a candidate
again. Indeed, it is no secret in the
metropolis that there are letters in ex-
istenee, addressed to more than one
person, setting forth this well-consid-
cred determination to retire perma-
nently to private life. The presidents
law partners have. moreover, perfected
arrangements for him to resume the
practice of law with them in a year OF
two.
Quite apart from any political consid-
Grafton, however,, is the condition of
Mr.. Clevelands household. His wife
will, under no circumstances, hear of
any more public honors. The children
are growing up and they are not re-
ceiving the personal attention from
their parents which private life would
make possible. Then there Is their
future to consider. Mr.. Cleveland's pri-
vate affairs are not in fiourishing con-
dition. He has some interests which
ought to be looked after By himself.
Again, there are the nervous strain and
care of Office. 1t is significant that Mr..
Cleveland has been arranging 10 buy a
house in New York. AS for ambition,
he could get no higher than he is and
another term could scarcely make him
greater.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
PLEASE CALL Hill
PIERRE PoCLIER.

That bit of paper, with its badly
spelled French words, was the one con-
scious influence which Pierres mother
had upon his life. With that message
only she turned him over TO his new
nother-the French republic, and his
new nurse, the Catholic church. They
called him Pierre Poulier, and never
took the trouble TO think again of the
wonan who had presented hirn-a mis-
cradle gift-to them.
The first remembrance he has of him
self IS of the time, when, in a little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

the glory OF the
princes pre- S
ence, it seems
likely that the
young husband
of the aged Bar
oness Burdette-
Coutts is to be
his guest at New
port this sum-
mer. Y oun e
Bartlett. for that
is the name of
this juvenile hus-
band. sold a pair
Of his wife
II or e to Mr..
Goelet recently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Hr.L wtgwag-l started last week "a
f-zA<s eoileetson o. rare china Ny
hasozoe gave M two pieces 20 s,egia
with ard nos have nearly ssro hra-
d-sd pieces
Mr. Lp<Aaie-Your friends are Kind
70 Fo--
Mr. Hlguaz-So. exs~,1v. TIE
servant glri Is responsible for i,--Phii-
sdelphia Reco-d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09


his name as wArERsrcGr.
candidate for vice president, and ia
case Harrison gets the nosni,
nation this may be accomplished.
Senator Wetmore has q remark
able capacity for getting himself
liked, but, singularly enough. the
movement to make him . party header
is almost wholly outside of his own
state. Levi p. Morton Is . farn be-
lever in Wetmore's political future.-
and the election Of the former to the
presidency would only make the Do.
Gticsl advancement Of the latter q
greater certainty. Wetmore first bet
came friendly with Norton IN PARA,
and a slight mishap 70 the present sem
stor cemented the relation Wetmoro
happened to pass by our legation in
the French capital, when q treacher-
our waterspout empticd it's contents
upon his head Mr.. Morton witnessed
the accident. and rushed out to help.
rs he thought, n strapgerthus engulfcd>
and when the mutual recognition hac
made matters generally Imaginable TO
both, Mr.. Wetmore declared that rs q
matter of patriotism he would provide
the legation with a new tin spout. Mr.,
Morton begged him not to. for il
would be ingratitude to the cause Of
the happy encounter.
{ Thus the friendship and the political
preferment Of these men have edy
vanced apace together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

hoes4not know either his father or his
mother. The first acknowledged recol-
iectio,, of the boy is impressed with
many others like it, on The mind of n
blackTobed Sister in the great state
founding asylums OF Paris. It was
about three in the morning when this
good woman lifted the weak and half
starved baby out Of the crib that ever
stands in the asylum's anterooa, ready
to welcome the namcless offspring OF
the vice OF Paris. Perhaps, rs this good
woman went out to take him, she saw
q shawl-wra pped, wretched figure, steal
ing away again into the darkness OF the
early morning and the blackness OF the
city's wicl1edness. Perhaps she did not.
II does not matter. She would not
have stopped the miserable mother L
she had.
Gathering Pierre into her arms, she
carried him into the warmth and bare
comforts of the asylum When she un-
wound from the thin little limbs the
scaItY rags that covered them, sho
found a bit of paper, tied by a string 10
ais ankle. On it was scrawled:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Acr MN p As
parents. T h q
young man, II
leaks out. was
informed that,
his studies be-
ing practically
over and his
settlement in
life now in Or
d err, marriage
and some def
mite career must
De his portion.
But the Young
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Mr.. Cleveland Is
willing to con-
slider the posi-
bility Of a third
term for himself.
Yet New York
should be the
very last place
in which such
ru m ors could
find ere d ence,
because IL is to
public men in
the metropolis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Inent of hfiss
j ulia Grant,
daughter OF Col.
Frederick Grant,
the police com
missioner. 70 .,
young million
aire VIII o - .
father WAS once
very prominent
in natioDal poll
tics The proba-
bnity Is { h a I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

- last I unders.aza. = sighed Hr.
:. os,.s t.at. 'Tsas7iy. "a be "a; IA, in
To- iseslStssa and sssr thai !. disat ~.
1a'.s.xStzad <hztT@ al his ssil..
h@;sz'i'e ssEg TIE tsss< izso slss rzrt,e.
- iss.. answered NJ. gos.4el.a.t. -
the trur force q! tkn,
$500 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

habit or playing
n a u S e at in &
prauks with the
bodies of tho
dead has caused
something of q
Juror in New
York city, not
because tn ere
are many med
ical st u 4 e n Z s.
there implicated
in the practice,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

lovelorn maidens ali over the country
who are anxious to marry them A
secretary in the employ of the Wander
bits Is kept very busy dealing with The
billets doux alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

cans carry the
national election
next year. This
is practically q
certainty, unless
the senator from
Rhode Island
should himself
interfere to pre-
vent that con-
summation. Mr..
Wetmore h q 5
b en- urged to
rarp,is the rSa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Nobody is really aware how much
truth may be In rumors OF the engage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
Yoa.g vandsrbfirs Woes.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Is not at
all pleased with the future mapped out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

George Peabody wetmore win be h
the next cabinet in case the republir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Cleveland Has Written Again De-
inying Third Term Ambition.
The Rseara az Ogosa Osasse-Gsores Pea
bsdy WstDors Bisang Aan-TAs
Trade In Corpees sd Rivalry
Ameng Yoong Ailnoaairea.
IcoPvRloar. 1p6J

1t is only in New York that much at
tention has been paid to reports that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Medicat stusasnta's Waya
The charges recently made in the
west that medical. students are, in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09
WAYS OF PARIS CRIME.
The Story Of Typical French
Thief and 1EzLrt,o-or.
Pierre PcuIicr OF the siGLi-A Thief and
Murderer on Whom the Stron.: Arm
of the Law Lays Its lands and
Sends Him Into Exile.
rcoPYR1GHr. 1851

I Err r E POU-
LIER was a
thief. He was
b orn in t h e
sluns of Mont
nartre-s ON e.
where. There
b being no a n y
" h O Go not
KIN o W heir
fathers, Pierre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-09

Ogden Goelet will very soon turn up
at Newport, and, while he may not have
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
Cine Netfe ,t,,t ote @elt.

Mus Gbanbernagor (Snoien)
f@reibt man Der ~&Dln. &c.,: Wor
&ur3em fam in &altutta BET Mmerl@
taner @enbaQ an, ber auf elmer 6ubz
rei{e INN bic Melt begriHen 1T, 1otpett
es angebt. Den Mnlab gu benz pa9<
baliigen unternebmsn CAB, ,pie 9err
@enbau mir er5Gblte. eine Mette I'M
Gomez Sslanb Mtbletic CLUB IN Nem
Dort. Sort bettelte zines 5ages e1n
frdftiger Mann me9rsre M'telieoir
an unb murbs BON Menbau sefra9t,
ob CT fi@ benn ni&t i&ame, gu betz
teln, 'ba CT 6o@ nit 2ettti9telt leln
@rpb auf ebrlide Weiie ertperoen
tDnne. Me6rere ber Mntpeienoen er>
eriFen bic purtei bes 8ettlers. uno T.
9ab Elm @ort bas anoere, big 3ulsBt
@enbaI ausrief: er erbote 1l@, o9ne
etnen pfennig in Der 3a14e uno ob1le
Re frembe 6ilfe in @nipru@ gu neh>:
men, ni@t ansin bic melt in atpe'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
3ur @et1t1tt Gnba'S.

Cuba, bas gu bet eritsn @ntoe>
dun9en BON Columbus gebort, bot In
ben feitbem ber 1oHenen pier Sabrz
bunberten b0dit pe@ieloole S@td1ale
9ebabt. @s tpurbe balo cine bluheroe
fpanii4e Rolonie. Mber 1aon I'm
Mnfang bes porigen Sabrbunoerts tam
bie5elbe in @treitigteiten NIT Dem
Mutterlanb, bas ben Sabats@9 aroel
gum &egierumes : Monopol ertlarte.
Sn 1852 tpurbe es BON ben @nglanz
bern erpbert, bic es jebo4 14on 1854
an Spanien 3uriidgaben.
@eit 1773 tpurbe bic Sniel gum
M%tttelpuntt bes ,@tlapen : 9anosls.
Sn 1777 erbielt ite einen General
&apitdn als eriten 8eamten. Ms
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28

Ruiernenbofblutbe l1nz
teroffaier: vRetrut &obn, tpenn 9oz
mer elias 10 f9ief auf benz t%rojant:
1@en pferb seieFen mar, mie Sie auf
Ssbrem Soul, bdtte ct iih Dor t~et1er1
6uub, benz beriibmten 9ettor i4dmen
mill en-"
@rfer @ebante. - 9err Ger
cine Dame bonn 9obe bes @rtrintens
qerettet): v@ott lei Dont, lie f4la9t
Sic Muser auf, fie lebt! -. &or1er1
81: ea$ 3. f&0" iprt4s"' s"s''s*s
80 ia -. baben sic piellet@t et<
men @piesel Bel it&?"
8ef4 eibener 8 meifeL
9aus frau: r@nna, morgen 1petft Elm
@err bei uns,, ber flint Sabre unter
ben Men1@enfreKern gelebt bat"
RD@in: r&a, snd' Grou, ba tpiro tbm
getpib unie + &a(bsbraten au@ ntAt
mebr f4meden!!"
Durh1@aut. Dame (alte
Sungfer, i'm 81 it%ourant): "@on biefer
3eitung feblt ia bas erite 8latt, Sell
ner!" - Rellner: ~Meine Dame. bic
9eiratbsannoncen fteben ia auf bsr
lebten Sette."
Die finnnctelle q ittua>
tton.- r8esiinitigen sic bic @olb>
baiis9"
,u@ilber 1T gut senug fir mid.
6abdn sic oteleidW 3ufdQig, einen
Quarter?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28
Gumortitit6eS.

@timmt. Mr3t: rWie itebt es
benin nit Sbrem Mppetit?" pattent:
~Das 1T peri4ieoen, balo babe i4
9un9er, unb bispeilen gar tetnen."
Mrat: Wann baben sic benin 9roben
9unser? Morsens?" patient: Nein,
INNER, 'penn i@ nod niAt gege1en
babel"
Das Gin5ige. Dame: Isle
mii1en alio tein @atblel sesen Conf
m%eriprohen?"
Mr5t: rNein."
Dame: %, i& mD&te aus osr 9aut
fdbren!"
Mr5t: rDas andre a~nerbings bas
eim3ige, mas belfen tpiirbe."
Gus Treunb1@aft #. &i@ter:
uWie tamen sic basu, benz Naute nit
Dem 19hperen 9ol3i@eit ems uber ben
@@dbel gu geben?" - @ngetlagter:
.M4, id mar jrabe 10 psrgniigt uno sr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28

SIT NAL Bel uns 10 Site.
@artnerburi@e: sd babe BON einem
poli3iiten seb0rt, oaB man benz Grauz
enm0rber auf BET Spur 1T unb ibn
notwithstanding 1@on in Elm paar Stun>
ben in's @efGnsniB bringen tpiro."
Tlortit: rDaS 1T i@Dn. Da miKen
mir {4neu bafiir iorsen, BAT tptr gez
niisenb @eilden uno Roien i'm Worz
rutb baben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28

so ilbernbe u m It d b {.
@i@ter: .Sie iinb ansetlast, bieien
9errn in elmer itinen Strabe gu 30
ben gef4la9en unb ausgeraubt gu ia
ben, nur cine golbene l1br baben sic
linn 9elafen." - Mnsetlaster: r9atte
ct benin cine solbene llbr bei ii4g"
- &i4ter: rSauobl!" = Mnsetlag=
ter: Damn mub i@ iinnlos betrunten
gspeien Iein unb Bite Inn miloernoe
l1mftdnbe."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28

Drudfeblerteuel = Mm
5. b. 80. peri9ieb unier bodperebrter
Jreunb, Der Rentier 3aberle. gu:
mir miFen, mas mir an / n perlorsn.
Die Mitslieber bes Statclubs Sc
mitbli9teit".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28

@emut61i4. 3peiter Sat:
r@riB @ott, Mi4el, mie lang bift
Du BENIN i4on ba?" - @riter Sat-:
r@ine 1balbe Stunbe." - 3peiter
SAT-: Limb balt nod tein 8ier?" -
Griter Sat: Scr Wirtb bat s'iaet,
tuesen mir anein sebt er niht in ben
Reller!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28

@erniinftiser u: rDas
Mao4er, bas i'd beiratbe, muB cine
ibeale 9ausbdltertn iein."
g.: rMir tudre cine prattiide i9on
lieber."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-28

mar 10 trijbetimplis. unb ba iaste
i'd, Naute, tparum btit Du MIDI ooh
persniigt9 limb ba meinte Ct, be.
iinge mir nii@t an. id follte ibm in
Jrieben lanen. ga, urtb 10 job cen
Wort bet aubere, aln tueil id irabe bet
9olof4eit in bic 9anb battle, ba >pollte
id tbm n bisten be SriQen aus'n
&opp i4lasen!"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

Physical Director Ward has ARRANGED
The following schedule for the Gyirna-
SUM work, commencing Monday Sep.
tember Goth; Glasses for mvI--.iun.
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. y To- =
j.. NJ; business mems class ur.dayS.
Thursdays. and Saturdays. L o. l.. Nj
boys clasScS-rucsdays ana THURSDAYS.
800 to i.3o T. NJ. and Saturdays, 800 to
1890 n NJ
Professor Ward will conduct IN.
classes and make physical cNaniina-
IONS. These examinations are not com
pulSory, but are desirable
The physical director may he found
at III" building on Mondays. Wctncs-
days. aud Fridays from $50 to ESQ.
30 To D. and from $50 to 10. Tuesdays
and aiurdays from $50 to 1880. $50
to 1870, and $50 to 10: thursdays from
$40 To i2:"o and from 80 Ia !.
Tnc Star Course seems now 10 be an
assured Fact. but ii is stil necessary to
sec ar" additional subscriptions. IN the
choice of seats TIN" advance subscribe
VIII have tn" advantage
Th"r" viii hc II meeting of those in
tcrcS;cd In tho organization OF n class
in vocal music Tonight at $ o'ciooH
The class will not be confined to menu
hcrs
Two choice furnished rooms remain
unoccupicd in tn" building and can he
rented by desirable parties
IN" 'front.' of the building is being re-
painted; the apparatus in the gymna-
SUM * also being renovated.
The service at / o'clock tomorrow a(-
t"inoon Will doubtless Ice largely AT
tended. Ladies' are invited. ana Tho
address VIII have particular references
!" III" work of the temperance societies
as We'll as that uf tn" Association. Tbr
members OF the Y. W. G. r. L. have cX-
pressed their purpose SO attend i'm a
'lN.. ell
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

the treasures. he made his escape re-
joicing that he was able to save his
life and get out of the palace undiscov-
cred. rabbi once told this to his con-
Eroga'ion. and as they looked up into
his face inuuirinEly he continued: so
il is with man. God gives him life lie
enters the world-the magnificent pal
ace. Is there anything more beautiful
and more valuable than life Itself on
this beautiful and wonderful earth? But
nnn fly from one pleasure to another.
always seeking for more and more
Ine POSSESSION OF one blessing only
makes them desire another. and Mis-
them with discomfort IL they cannot OBJ
tain il. They become Satiated and
like the thief. throw away the pearls
only to seize the diamonds Virtue and
Justice. charity and humanity. are more
To he desired than all the pleasures ana
iuNuries OF life. While men spend their
time striving after wealth and position.
death ovcrtakes them. as day did the
thicl, unawares. and they are called To
appear bcTorc their Creator. naked as
they came into the world without the
treasures that once lay within their
reach. lamenting their lost hopcs-thcir
lost. wasted lives"
brethren. once more the Day of Atone
mcnt Pleads with u.. saying: DO not
waste your lives In sin. in perNcrsc con
uuct; your Father in heaven sends me
10 you with 4 message of reconciliation.
OF peace. In answer let us with Joy cN-
claim: An hail and welcome. blessed
Day Of Atonemcnt"' We accent most
gratefully the glorious message thou
bfinSesi 10 us from our mcrciful Father
ia heaven. brethren. let US strive to
do our duty to God and to our fellow
men. and thus deserve Gods peace aud
favor. Amen.
Services will be held during the en-
tir" day to-day. and uothn. In tile WAY.
OF rood or drink can pass the lips Of any
Hebrew until after sunset this evening.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
EOotbnIi Gntnc.

The Norfolk football team will have
lh"u ilrSt game next Thursday. DCtu-
Der Sd, at tn" Norfolk COMPANY; carl,
IN Client. The team from HAMPTON.
va, viii meet Them on the griIron
Several stars viii appear in the field
mere for the first time Armstrong. cf
The Val" team OF ~. will play half blcl,
ior Hampton; Saunders Taylor. quar-
ter back of the University of Virginia
champion team of 81. whose brilliant,
playing last THANKSGIVING in Rich-
m"nd. received great applause. ana
Walter II. Taylor. Jr.. eN-captain of thn
Virginia Military Institute team. viii
play for Norfolks glory. Game win be
called at { o'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

Judge VIM. Il. Martin, of the Court
Of Law and Chancery, leaves tu-da% ion
minneapolis. Mimi. to attend the gen
era! convention of the Protestant EpiS-
c"pal Church of the United States.
which meets in that city on the "a OF
October. The Judge is one of rho lay
delegates from the diocese OF Southern
Virginia. other delegates from Virginia
hcinS Col. Robert T.. Withcra. OF Wythp-
vile. Va; MIR. w w. old. OF Norfolk.
and MIR. G. l.. Holland. of DanViilc.
Th" clerical delegates are Rev. Is. u.
Tucker, of Norfolk; Rev, John j. Lloyd.
of i.ynchhurg: Rev. DR. Meade, of
I<n2U"lt". ana Rev. Or. Mcbride, of
Lexington, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
Meteorological Dntn.

Maximum temperatures. SO
MINIMUM temperature. ..............T0
Normal temperature deduced from -
years observations GS
departure from normal. .........p plus S
Departure since January lst. ";
Rainfall FOR twenty four hours. %
Rainfall since LIST of month ...1g
j. j. GRAY,
Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
Annual NTeetiaao.

NoEForr, Va. August ~. 1925.
Net CE-TEE ANNUAL. MEET NJ OF THE
~ ,t.cGha der uf NORTH NORFOLK COM
FAM ".Ii tc he'd st TIE ruous OF thr ltu>inr,s
Mems assoc alton in tie city OF Norfolk ON MON
pAf IN '0ih day o. September, lss, nj II q clock
H. tIAEIiS /. %NSl
"""''t'" Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
q Plain n,,d Simple ucn.on. ,ynv

Because Airs kaphel is going ont OF
business has rented her store ont and
sold her fixtures is why she is sell.
iug her stock of shoes at cost and IN
most Instances less than cost. They
must be- SOLD at some price Rcmcm-
bet the number. liz Church street. cor.
rcr Plume street.
For correct glasses see DR. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

\ orICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stuckh-! "r> 81 The .,ORfOT.E AND Gro
pitcc Of Ih- ',mp.uy, in the ci Y of Norfoit \ n
on ~ hSDAh. The rd day OF Gcto5cr. lsoI. at ~
oclo X N.
60. LOOT, sec cta,y
-\'GtoIh, ~ NtpI. ltH. lS9' Sris-;dn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
WEATHER. is EPOIsT.
Forccnxt Tor To-day.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept 2S
The barometer has risen east of
h CNp ! the mississippi except In Florida
rfah and ut Northern Rocky Mountain
n stations. IL has fallen rapidly
\ from Texas northward over the
Dakotas, and II IS high over the
lake region and north of Montana.
III il colder except In the southern por-
ton OF the South Atlantic States. The
weather has been generally fair. but local
showers are reported in Texas. Minnesota
and North Dakota. I, is 10 10 IL degrees
cooler IN the Northern States east of the
hlSsiSsirti and Tennessee and North Caro-
the Atlantic Coast States north Of Georgia
The temperature will rise slowly in the
Central valleys.
For virginia: Fair: easterly winds: no
change in temperature.
For North Carolina: Fair, followed by
increasing cloudiness: northcasterly
winds; cooler in Southcrly portions.
PORT CALENDAR
sun rises. J:jN: sun sets. 5:J3. High wa
ter. 90 Il. III. ana BPS q. m. Low water
ll:3i u. III. and l. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
l:s:s.vs>t.S.
MOTTO

The annual meeting of tho Stockholders
OF the GLN$GOW DENILOPNIISN'T COM.
fANN viii hc ncld at the office OF in. Stc-
r"farH. 40. ~ Main street. Norfolk, ia.
1875, ~ u O'Clock III.
WALTER +. IRVINE
. Secretary.
-N"''"'"' a. sept. 70. 1922 SEES tdm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28

1875 1894 1898
u Us |. >. ports 1i19Sl 2u0,5gS 1Gl ISL
EXITS from l.. :. i0.>1l lOi.3ST 56,6I6
Stock 1T ports. ..iil.Tll a7I.li2 4l6,g52
E.ctS inter toms. ll5.0G& l5cI05 l2S.TSl
Rcts. prnta'In. .lTO.iSG 22Gg47 1872. 100
brought in sight lg0.gS6 2i9.245 2i".6Jl
Crop in sight Az. So SOS 6i7 46e.3
:Ncw Orleans receipts to-day are .sti-
mated at from 5000 To $500 bales.
against l2.42G bales last year and lO.S96
bales in 1883