davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03

Jdkey stepped up to the bride and groom,
formed to pledge the bride and groom
one Confederate screened himself be-
hind his comrades to avoid being seen
drinking from a gourd. When the con-
tents of Is cases-a regiment Of ''dead
soldiers '-lay on the table, the guests
prepared to depart. The last words had
been spoken by General and Mrs. May
nard and by Sir Hugh and Lady Rati-
gan. Jakey, who had thus far wander
ed about unobserved, though not unob-
serving, stepped up to the bride and
groom. Though he had not tasted the
wine, his eyes glistened with intoxica-
tion at the union of his two friends.
whose attachment he had noticed from
the first.
''Miss Bags, air you uns n Sir Rats
goin ter ride roun Tennessee some more
in the chicken coop?''
There was a burst of laughter from
the party, and Lady Ratigan, with a
blush, informed Jakey that the chicken
coop was broken in pieces.
II didn't know nuthin bout that.
Reckon Sir Rats'd find it handy in Ire
land. It's kind O. funny you uns start
in out way up by tn mountings N
fetchin up down hyar, nigh onter tn
Georgy line. " And Jakey surprised the
company by giving the only cha, ha''
that had to this moment ever been heard
to issue from his serious lips. ~.
AS the guests descended the side of
the mountain cheer was heard in the
direction of Chattanooga. They stopped
and listened. A man reSle out from the
Union picket line to meet them.
"What's that cheering?'' asked Gen.
eral Maynard. .zs
sole Pap's in command of the Army
OF the Cumberland.
So THE END.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
The stork,s Devotion.

The stork has given numerous proofa
Of her maternal affections. She prepares
her nest with care, lines it with down,
deposits her eggs, matches them tenderly
and never for moment leaves her
cherished progeniture When the little
ones emerge from their shells, other
labors begin. The father undertakes to
provide their food. The mother takes
charge Of their education. First they
have to be taught to fly, which is no
trifing affair. When in attempting to
walk our own children fall, there is no
great harm, but the little storks have to
try their wings by leaving their nests
and venturing into space. Therefore
how timid are the young ones and how
anxious their mother! And yet the first
lesson passes off without accident. and
soon you will see the young generation
gayly futtering around their airy home.
But these motherly instincts are COM
mon traits. The stork carries her devo-
ton much further. She loves her chill
dren enough to give up her life for them,
OF which here is a memorable example:
At Delft house is on fire. The flames
have reached the roof. A young brood
Of storks have just come to light. They
are still nude and unable to fly. The
mother understands the peril. She moves
about, flaps her wings and makes des-
perate chatter to attract assistance, and
when at last her nest catches fire she
resolutely settles down into it and per-
ishes with her children. It is only just
that in return for such devotion the
young ones should love their parents
Therefore. when old age has come,
when the old storks, crippled with rheu-
matism, can no longer venture far out
in search of food, the children provide
it for him.-French of Maurice Engle-
hart
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
w Assoeurloa

oOmS from guns on Lockout m mountain.
The ceremony over, the bride and
groom repaired to the marquee, lighted
with candles, where they took position
to receive the congratulations of the
company. All gave way to Colonel and
Mrs. Maynard, who offered theirs first.
"We must give you up, I suppose, .
said Laura to the bride, ''just as we
would like to know you better. You go
abroad, I,suppose.
"No, remain here
"But Sir Hugh will go?''
Eyes, as soon as he can get his dis
charge He goes to Virginia from here,
where he will pass through the lines to
Washington and will put his case in
the hands of the British minister. He
anticipates no trouble in getting dis
charge from the Federal army and hopes
to sail within month for Ireland.''
'And your asked Laura, in some
surprise that the bride could bear to part
SO soon with her husband
II? I remain with my people till the
last gun has been fired. We have argued
that question, and such is my decision. "
moi decisions, " observed the groom,
"are a thing of the past
Leaving the newly married pair,
Colonel Maynard approached the master
of ceremonies, the brides uncle.
"General,' he said, II esteem it a
privilege that you have waived your
right to furnish all the viands for the
wedding feast and have permitted me
to contribute. There" pointing to the
boxes of wine he had brought, "are six
cases Of champagne, which I beg you
to accept as a contribution from the
Army of Chattanooga. -
At a signal from the officer addressed
negro removed blanket covering a
dozen boxes in a corner of the tent,
which had come a hundred miles and
had not been in position ten minutes.
II see your six Eases, general, and go
you six cases better''
Having no further resources at
hand, said Maynard, bowling, II retire
from the game
Hannibal" said the Confederate,
"you may advance the force in the first
box to position in line on the table,
eyes, sah, said the person addressed.
And Selling saber standing in the cor
ner he unsheathed it with a flourish
and pried open box Of the wine. In a
moment a dozen bottles were standing
on the table like platoon of soldiers.
"Now, Hannibal, you may fire the
opening shot,
Hannibal broke the wires, and a
''pop," a far more welcome sound than
those that had been so recently and fire.
quently heard by all present, announced
that the feast was not only set, but
begun.
Unjust apologize for our glassware, -
said the master of ceremonies. "Our
champagne glasses were all shattered by
the conclusions at Chickamauga.
And we'll he might. The array con-
sisted Of tin cups, wooden cups, glass
cups and tumblers, all either cracked,
broken or denied. And as a circle was
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03

TO prevent wrinkles, the ladies Of the
court Of Catherine de- Medici wore q
forehead cloth tightly bound on their
heads 5as zs5. 9a45 5#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03

impossible for me to describe the intense pain
and suffering which endured night and day,
After taking six bottles of the Discovery
was entirely cured. z15s-
cannot praise DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery enough" Sold by Dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03

Dr. e. c. Vests Nerve and E,ain T,ae,t.r,, a,
Is SOLD under positive written guarantee BY anthor
1 Rei agents only to cure Weak Memory; Loss Of
Night Losses; Evil Dreams: Lack Of Commences:
Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power
oa sne deneratye Organs in either seq, caused by
Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use Of
l TOBACCO, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead "a
q Coasnmpton Insanity and Death. By mail
~, Ior W with written guarantee 70 cure or
refund money. VESTS COUGHSYR 4 Certain
S95e a9T c9agns celd eds Asthma Group
Small size discontinued: old Soc size no,1 * oi
- we now soc' GUARANTEES issued only 81
Druggist, Newt ln,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
Preparing FOR LABOR DAY
The Central Labor Union of South
eastern Virginia Takes Action.
1t is Estimated that More Than 5000
Wage Farmers viii Participate in
the Parade. Ocean View is Sc
ected for the Celebration.
Speeches, Amusements.

A largely attended special meeting
OF the Central Labor Union of the
Southeastern District of Virginia, was
held last night at Labor Hall. over
Wiginton Il Co.'s store, 1GS Main
street. This union meets monthly, but
owing to the extensive preparations
being made for the observance of
Labor Day on the first Monday in
September, they decided to meet
weekly IN future. Well Informed labor
leaders predict that this celebration
will surpass any former demonstration
in which the working people of this
city and section have participated.
1t was decided to hold the celebra
ton ut Ocean View, satisfactory
arrangements having been made with
the management of the place for the
entertainment OF &, 900 persons.
Three thousand tickets were last
night placed III the hands OF commit
tees.for immediate disposal.
Tho Committee on Amusements re.
ported that they had secured the ser.
vices OF two first class ball teams, the
other attractions TINT will lend en-
chantment 10 the day.
Letters OF invitation will be sent to
the Mayors OF Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Berkeley.
committee of three was appointed
to prepare petition and circulate
same among merchants and manu-.
facturers requesting that they suspend
business on the afternoon OF Labor
Day.
The selection of speakers was de-
fcrred until next Tuesday night, at
which time the Chief Marshal aud his
aides will also be chosen.
Conservative persons in position to
know predict that not less than 5000
wage earners will be in line, while
more sanguino of the labor lenders
clam that the ., 900 mark will be easily
reached The different unions of Nor
folk aud Portsmouth are working with
zeal that Is commsndable for the sue
cess of tho celebration they have
undertaken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
AMUSEM ENTS.

"MCFADDEN's ELorEMENT." - The
sale OF reserved seats for this very fun.
ny farce comedy will commence this
morning nj the Academy OF Music box
office.
The demand for good farce comedy
is said by observant theatrical mana
gers TO bs greater than ever, the de
mand for poor farce comedy being less
correspondingly. Managers DAVIS aud
heogh with Wow towards satisfying
the former demand, offer "AlcFudceu' a
Elopement, the new pioce by Frank
Dumont with John Kernel ana real V
brilliant farce comedy company. Its
appearance III this city to morrow
night Will be an appreciated event.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
MYER S-..NICROLS
Married at Elizabeth City, N. c.,
Yesterday.


The Merry Band, an organization OF
prominent and weslthy business men
OF York, Pa, came to Norfolk last
summer aud spent week at Ocean
View. They wore q splendid lot of
fellowe and made many friends in this
city. They wore pleased with their
visit and returned this summer, and
the second time they were the recip.
tents of much attention.
One of the party of pleasure. seek.
ing gentlemen from York was Frank
T.. Myers, the junior momber of the
firm OF +. Il. Myers N Co. MIR. My
ers was very popular, a good swimmer,
good dancer, and good talker. He
was appreciated by the ladies', and he
Tell In love with one of Norfolk's most
beautiful daughters.
MIR. Myers III an nllround business
man aud does not believe in procras.
liDntlon, so nfter reasonable time ho
proposed marriage aud was accepted,
anu yesterday was murried at Eliza
beth City, \. C.,to Miss Maud Nichols,
the popular and accomplished duuRh.
ter Of MIR. r. ID. Nichols, of the ii rim
of Nichols ~ Wallace. Miss Nichols IL
Just eighteen years old.
The ceremony took place at the resi.
dence of Mrs. NJ. l.. Fearing and was
performed by the pastor Of the Motho-
dist Church and witnessed by Mr..
Young, OF Philadelphia; J. L. Fulfcrd,
OF Norfolk; j. Is. Brockett. OF Eliza
beth City, and Mrs. Fenriug's family.
The marriage party left Norfolk on the
$3.50 train yesterday morning and re-
turned at :30.
Alter the ceremony telegram was
sont to MIR. Nichols, the father of the
bride, telling him of the marriage.
When the Norfolk and Southern train
reached this city Mr.. Nichols was one
OF the first to greet the happy couple.
de reluctantly gave up his pretty
daughter, but received graciousy his
new sou, a reception was rendered
them at MIR. Nichols residence, Oh
windsor avenue, Bran bleton, last night,
and they received the congratulations
OF many friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
1;a rinc ni-u.t.r..

The administration of the Bureau
Neritas has Just Issued the list OF mari.
time disasters reported during tho
month OF June, 1898, concerning all
hugs. Tue following are the statistical
returns: Steamers: | American, | Bra
ALLAN, british, . French, Italinn, ,
Norwegian, Portuguese, i Swedish.
iotni. ~. In this number is included
l steamer mlsslnE. Sailing vessels: !
American, British. Chilian. Dan
lsh, French, . German. 4 Italian, 9
Norwegian. Russian, 3 Swedish.
Total, 80. In this number are irclud.
cd vessels missing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
l.plicc fOIIrt.

The Police Justice disposed OF the
following cases yes,el day.
Jacob Levine, white, larceny; con.
tinued to 10Th.
Dora Arts, colored, assault fined
Si.75.
John Boyd, colored. assault; fined
Sl.25.
Same, breach OF the peace; fined
Sl.25.
Mabel White, nuisance; fined 1928.
Charles Hodges, of Portsmouth.
coloredi cmbozzlement; continued five
days.
~. Q. McNeal, white, peace warrant;
bound over.
T.. ). Jones, colorod, carrying con
ceuled weapon; fine previously col
lected turned over to Justice Hawks.
who had Jurisdiction.
Is. ID. Bacot, suspicious character;
dismissed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
MEETING SCHOOL BOARD.
Teachers Elected tor the Ensuing

Teachers Elected tor the Ensuing
Season.
The School Board held q meeting
yesterday with the president, Capt. w,
A. 5. Taylor, in the chair.
The census returns OF children of
the school ago in the city showed TO-, E.
257.
Tho Finance Committee reported
favorsbiy on bills amounting to S747, SO
and they were ordered paid.
All OF the old teachers applying for
positions were elected. DR.. Grow, of
the High School, being the only one
not applying.
Miss W. Bonney and Miss NJ. Wins
low were elected as teachers in the new
Brambieton school.
Miss IL. l.. lilly and Miss L, Giles
pie were elected AS additional teachers
In the High School.
There were before the board 100 an
plicatlons for positions as teachers In
the schools.
The board postponed electing an as
slstant principal of the High School 70
NIL tho vacancy caused by the retire
ment of DR.. Grow. There are two ap-
plicants for the place, MIR. NJ. X. Can.
non, Of Norfolk, and B. w. n. Bagot,
of Petersburg.
The Building Committee was author.
ized to purchase the necessary desks
and other equipments for the High
School and Its annex.
An application for the position of
lanltOr Of the HIGH SnhnnI ,ya, fI.j
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
Iaih About HIunncts Selling I'm
sI8i Weather.

Levy Bros, Ia Main street, adyer.
tised special sale OF blankets in Sun.
days paper Although the thermome
ter was climbing near the 100 mark
they were very ngroeubly surprised at
the large number OF blankets that were
sold. There are still good many left
which Will be run for the balance of
the week at Same special low prices as
advertised. supply yourselves now
while You can buy at about half the
price charged elsewhere.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
pran,fcr. oslscmIE:,,n,c.

Deeds were recorded yesterday trans.
ferrirg from &. T.. Scott a Co. to G. +.
Scott n lot and buildings on Wil!ourh.
10y avenue; consideration $1,000 and
the assumption Of deed OF trust for
81 $50. Also. the wood, coal and feed
business aud equipments of q. L. Scott
4 Co
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
New YORK TrucH Market.
by Southern Associate preps

New YORK, Aug. 12.-Peaches Car
rier, 75oaS2. SO; do basket, 4OcaSl.l2.
Waterm olons-H Hundred, S3a2O; do
carload, Sl00aS2OO.
Muskm elons-bnrrel, 3OcaSl. 80; do
50caSl. so; do crate. 75caSl.
Plums-Delaware, Japanese, basket,
2Oa25c.; do quart. 4a5c.
Potatoes-Sweet. barrel, Sla2.75.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
JUSTICE GREGORY's CASE.
The Charges Against Him Dismissed
by Judge HanCkel.

Judge Hanckel, in the Corporation
Court. yesterday dismissed the charges
ngnlust Justice Gregory. Several
weeks ago the Justice required man
to pay cost i'll cnse in which he was
declared not guilty. Judge Hancke ell
vas asked TO remove Justice Gregory
from office Tor nal feassuce. Judge
linnckel IN passing upon tue case said
that the Justice had done wrong, but
without corrupt intent, and for that
reason the case was dismissed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Mr.. NJ. l.. kull. Ct tie we'll known
tnlotiug iirn. Mcssrs. KuIl T. Cn
nth avenUe. New York. wiil,,v 10
pleasure Of calling on you this W ~,
two days. TO take orders for first cln, 9
clothes TO be mado 10y measure. He ia
we'll known by many patrons here. md
The cloths are OF their own imported
styles erclnsiye %
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
Loca, n1e,coroior,ca, Dnta.
iron "a HOURS ENDING 8 O'Clock LAST MIG

iron "a HOURS ENDING O'clock LAST NIGHT
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office. Dodson Building,
NORFOLK. Va, Aug. ii. 1895,
Maximum temperature .. SO
MINIMUM temperature........ 70
Normal temperature deducted from "a
years observation. 20
departure from normal. ............ plus S
a accumulated depal ture since Jan. L.. $40
n Nv lor "a hours :........... ,i5
Rainfall since lst of the month. 80. .i6
j. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
Ninrrich in wx.ning1o,,.

Mr.. Samnel II. Gresham, very
popular young man Of this city. in the
employ of ChiIdrey X Metts. insurance
agents. was married in Washington
CITY Monday afternoon, to Miss Sarah
kohbe, of Old Point. MIR. Gresham is
% yeara old, his bride is few years
younger md very pretty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
acknowledgements 20 oId point.
Stcnnirr Norii,an,ptUn.

The steamer Northampton, of Old
Dominion Line, will leave BAY Line
wharf. Norfolk, every Monday, We'd
neSday and Friday evening at : u. m.
for Old iolut; returning. leave Old
Point at 10 p. IN. Round trip faro for
this del ehtiu' excursion, 80 cents
jy7tf
l,GOO ties. regular 50 aud TIC. values.
at 33c.. 3 Tor 81. Goldman Hoa.
heimer. lVU Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
Important Nuticr.

DIR. Week, the celebrated ophthal.
molog'sf. who has been under, engage.
ment with me Tor the past few months,
has been called to New York on per
sonal business, bnt will be back early
In September. when he will locate per.
maneutly in Norfolk.
FRANK II. GALE,
ln2 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

FALLON-In this city. at her resi- !ence
No 81 Virginia street, Tuesday, August IL
1875, at l4a o'clock II. M, Mrs. BRIDGET
FAl.LON, aged ~ years
The funeral will take place from ST. Msry's
Catholic Church THIS "wednesday MORN
ING, August 18th, at O'Clock Friends of
the family are invitsd 10 attend.
BORUM-At ri geway Farm. Albemer G
county. Va, Au gust 18th. at . ~ d. IN M,H.
COltbELlA BOhCM. wife OF Chas Boruu
Funeral services at the crave immediately
after the arri al OF remains via Chesapeake
ana ONO Raiiroad on WEDNESDAY, Au-
gust 18th. Mt II o'cio X neon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
Charter Granted.

Judge Hanckle yesterday granted n
charter to the United States Prism
Glass Globe Company upon appl,ca
ton of Winthrop Pond, Victor n.
Burke. ". a. Young, j. W. Wilcox
aud Nat Burruss,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
WEATHER REPORT.
forccaat for 'To.dny.

WAsuisGToS. D. c.. August "a. 1895.
For Virginia: F,ir, continued high
Ehlp temp nature, variable Winds
MI For North Carolina Fair and prob
showers on the coast; northerly yinJs
becoming variable
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

nHntcrtninu"nt and Laws Party.
The entertainment and lawn party
at Montefiore Hall wac decided sue.
cess in every respect. The programme
consisted of a one act farce, entitled
"a Pretty Piece Of Business" Caste
Capt. Folk Merryweather, MIR. Neve
Levy; Charlotte Shee, AIisa Eva Ries;
Or. Launcelot Shee, Mr.. N. Morris;
Mrs. Fanny GRAVITY, Miss Rosa Moritz !;
Dobson, Miss Blanche Hccht.
The programme concluded with Miss
Lottle Pincus with Spanish dance.
One OF the interesting features of tho
evening was the descriptionsl singing
OF Miss Helen RieB,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

so and 75c. neckwear. B for 81.
Goldman tx Hoffheimer, 100 Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Special sale OF neckwear. Goldman
* Hotlheimer, 1u0 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

81 was taken with rheumatism on the 2stl
OF January: My husband procured bottle
OF Hoods SarsapRrilla. ami AIN improving
rapidly.-Alrs. S.A. Mayton, blackstone Va y
Hoods Pills cure sick headache
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Tho Old Adagc shat Price ana ouaI
itY 90 Hand in siand Kuock.d d
Into IL Cooked KEnt. All Qualities
aud Sizes PiIcd on pur H:rsai,,
Counters ana stucks Isegnrdi..s of
Cost, Ia clear Dut Our Summer
StocE. ana odds md Ends. come
ouict. Delay Mems Lo,s to SOu.
Infants button shoes and strap slip
pers. usual price 35c., snle price Sc.
ChiId's patent leather button shoes
usunl price 81. sale price SOC.
Misses and childrene oxford ties
zoe.
Dongola opera slippers for ladies,
usua! price Zoe, sale price 33c
About 500 pairs of ladies' button
shoes, opera and common ssnse, worth
about $3.50 pair, sale price G9c.
Tau and dongola tip oSfords. usual
price Sl.j0, sale price SSc.
Hand tnrAed oxfords, usual price
-. %, sale price 2l.23.
Indies + rench kid oxford ties. patept
leather tip, usual price $3.50, sale price
Sl.SS.
Mems low shoes in black and TIM
worth Sl.5O to 81 pair. Sale price
iJc.
Mems Russia leather, TIM and pat.
toni leather shoes. handmade, pointed
toe, usual price 81. sale price 81 80.
ANY rnir of our mems low shoes ia
the house at 81, lot of So, 81 and So
shoes ii the lot.
ladies' ian lace shoes. hand made,
usual price 81, sale price S2,4S.
Youths tan lace shoes, usual price
81. 80, sale price SIC.
Ladies' dongola patent tip Oxford
ties, usual price 81, sale price CSC.
Mems patent leather Oxford ties,
usnai price Sl.5O sale price SOC
Tho above prices are only a few OF
the many money savers We have in
store for you.
HoFHEIMER, 900 High street.
Portsmouth
HoFnEIMER, 1G4 Main street.
Norfolk
Iced Tea at Macs. Ice Cream NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
The steamer "Nortbsmntcn - -, tha

The steamer "Northampton," OF the
Old dominion Line. leaves the Bay
Line dock, Norfolk, every morning at
ZOO n. M, for Mathews and Glonces.
ter counties, arriving here on her re.
turn trip about 600 p. IN. This makes
n delightful trip during tho hot wca
thcr: rare Sl.OO for the round trip.
jy1tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Don't leave for the sesshoreor noun.
'h'ns without one of our covert" over
coats, made for cool evenings.
NICHOLS ~ WALLACE,
l69 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
THE YIRGINIhh'S DAILY HINTS HouSEHEEpERS
BILL OF FARE FOR TOMORROW,
THURSDAY, AUG. Is, 1895,
lCoPYRtGHrI

BREAK FAST. Mnslmelop. Brov,es
Graham Much. Scalloped Veal. Rye Muffins
eve Peaches. Sugar Cakes. Coffee.
DIN NGS- Peeisteak Pudding Mashed
fotot1e,. Boiled Onions. Lettue. aud Tomato
Halad. SPiced Currehts. White and Corn Bread
Lemon Pie.
SUPPER. Cream Toast. Dried Beef
pread ard Butter Peaches Sliced Jumbles
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
LIE MON PIE.

one cup raisins chopped, the grated rind an
Juice OF one mon; onc-h If CUP sugar: ons.ha Al
cup molsssos, ole snail cup wafer salt; two ,ablS
Spoons hour This will make two pies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Iced Tea at Macs. Ice Cream NJ
Maos.