davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

objected to losing any of their companies,
an understanding was finally reached by
winch the regiments were left substan-
TALLY the same as formerly so far as the
number of companies were concerned, and
the company allowances were slated tosb
reduced from 500 to $75 a month.
The complaint from the captains is in
creasing as the time for drawing the quar-
:erly allowance approaches, and it is the in
tentlon of many to submit their demands
Tor 500 month as before, even should the
order come directing that demands be sub
mltted Tor only $75. Out OF the hundred
which the rebate gave each company, $75
went Tor rent in most cases, ana the re-
malnder was quickly eaten up IN gas bills
Tor the company room, armorers' salaries,
ammunition above the State allowance of
twenty rounds a year, repairing uniforms
and repairing arms. There has always
been some close figuring made to keep the
State money balanced, but with the reduc-
tlon the captains despair OF meeting any
thing but deficit With the reduction of
the allowance comes no reduction in rents,
and some of the companies more favorably
located will have to dig into the company
fund.- that created by membership dues, to
meet even this first expense. The captains,
upon whom all this burden falls, are very
indignant over the action OF their colonies,
and many say it would have been much
UCt1ci udu COul pdItlcS cliOuSh bCcu Illus
tered out to allow the old allowance to be
distributed. They say the companies cam
not exist on $75 month with rents as they
are now.
The Third Regiment will probably be
the first to feel the effects of the reduction.
There is now under consideration by the
officers the plans for new armory, which
was to have been erected on Fulton street,
between Polk and Van Ness avenue, just
back of the Grove-street Theater. The lot
is a fifty-vara, and C. G. Hooker had al
most completed an agreement to arect an
armory costing $4,000. The plans were
drawn up by Bugbee & Nash, and they
provided for a drill floor 110x137H feet.
This would have made much finer hall
than that of the Second Regiment, which
has a floor 120xS4 feet. Negotiations on
these plans have all ceased, however, for
Mr.. Hooker asks $420 month rent on the
premises, and he is not willing to put up
the building under his present agreement
should the company allowances be reduced.
The six companies of the regiment will
only receive $3.50 a month and the head
quarters $50 a month. The margin is too
small for Mr. Hooker, and the Third Regi-
ment will lose its new armory unless some
compromise is effected or the companies
receive the old allowance of $500 quarter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
WALL OF The CAPTAINS,
National Guard Officers Who
Strongly Object to
Reductions.
Third Regiment Its New
Armory.

Although the work of the board of loca-
ton of the National Guard of California has
long since been finished, the discussion
upon its actions has not yet ceased and its
effects are likely to cause as much bitter
ness among the lower officers as muster
ing out of several companies would have
done.
The appropriation for The National
Guard this year is extremely short and the
principal reason for disbanding any of the
companies or making any consultations
was to reduce the size of the Guard, so
that it would run under the reduced APP
preparation. The board has either to re-
duce the company allowances or reduce
the number Of companies. As the cololsls
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

again as st. Paul's, says writer in Long
mans Magazine.
The insect, ION reaching the top, at once
the hard pear leaf; how delicately, then,
must it have grasped the slender spiders
web. which a touch would destroy. The
thoughts which this feat call forth do not
end here, for there was no necessity to go
up the thread; the insect could, to all ap-
pearances, have travelled up the trunk of
the tree with ease, and it is not to be sup
posed that its mouth and feet were espe-
cially adapted to climb web, thing
which was, to all appearances, merely the
result of the accident of the insect coming
along just after the spider had left the
thread. Another few minutes and the
first puff of wind would have carried the
web away-as a puff actually did soon
afterward. / claim wonderful amount of
original intelligence-as opposed to the i'll
used term instinct-of patience and per-
severance for this creature. 1t is so easy
to imagine that, because man is big, brain
power cannot exist in tiny organizations;
but, even in man, the seat of thought is so
minute that it escapes discovery, and his
very life may be said to lie in the point of
contact of two bones of the neck. Put the
mind of man within the body of the cater
pillar-what more could have done? Ac-
customed to bite and eat its way through
hard leaves, why did not the insect snip
off and destroy its rope?
Condors have been killed in Peru which
had wing spread of twenty-five feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
Trees and Health.

1t has been noted that the first settlers
In heavily wooded sections of the country
have generally been healthy, despite their
many privations. The reason for this is
that trees and plants of all kinds possess
the power of absorbing poisoned air from
decaying vegetation, besides which the
emanations from evergreens and the smoke
from burning resinous woods are noted
for the relief they give to those suffering
from pulmonary diseases.
New, heavily wooded countries, as al
ready noted, are the most healthy for set
tiers, and they continue so for many years,
as only small portion of the forest can
be cleared away each year. After the forest
is removed and sunlight is admitted, the
soil fills rapidly with vegetable mold
which decomposes more rapidly than it
can be absorbed by the scant vegetation,
and as result the atmosphere is rendered
impure and malaria becomes a common
complaint.
In view of these facts, people are begin
ing to understand the value of trees as
diseased bsorbing and health giving agents.
Naturally this leads to the question as to
what trees are best for protection against
disease.
On Long Island and in New Jersey there
are localities surrounded and hemmed in
with philippines. which are famed for
their curative qualities in consumption,
and the pines are thus indicated as valu-
able surroundings III pulmonary COM
plants. 1t would seem reasonable to sup.
pose that trees having the largest leaves
and the most of them would be the best
for this purpose, as such trees would I'M
doubtedly have the most absorbing power.
We have seen the eucalyptus tree men
toned as of special value as a purifier of
the atmosphere. HALL Journal of Health,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Alice Cowan of San Francisco, one of the STAN
ford University students, is at the Metropole,
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Cochran
Fresno, Cal, Aug. 13.-W. w. Eden and fam
lily are spending the summer at Pacific Grove.
Judge NJ. h. Harris and wife have returned
from Summerdale, in the lofty Sierras. Miss
Mary Maupin is in San Francisco spending her
summers vacation. II. C. Warner is home
from Pacific Grove, where he left Mrs. Warner
and children to remain during the rest of the
heated season. Mrs. George H. Monroe has re-
turned from an extended visit in the East
Mrs. w. d. Crichton and sister, Miss Carrie
Stevens, are visiting their former home in
| Tennessee. Supervisors Frank P. Wickersham
and Charles w. Garrett have gone to the coast
on brief vacation. Ex-senator G. G.. Goucher
has returned from Mariposa County much i'm
proved in health. Mrs. F. j. Burleigh and
daughter, Miss Hattie, are visiting in San Fran
cisco. City Attorney Lloyd W. Moultrie is re-
cuperating at Santa Catalina. Mayor C. ].
Craycroft and wife have returned from a
weeks visit at Santa Cruz. Among the Fresno
people who are spending the summer ut Capt.
tola are: Mr.. and Mrs. a. I. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs A. d. Chance, DR.. and Mrs. t. R. Meux
Mrs. DR.. j. C.. Cooper, Mrs. M. l.. Woy. Mrs. T..
G. Hart. Mrs. b. T. Scott, Miss Florence Chit
tenden, Miss Stella Chance, Miss Cleo Stevens,
the Misses Lillis and Lizzie Foin, Miss Lulu
Melvin. Those who have left Fresno TO attend
the State University, which opened yesterday
are: Miss Belle Richie, Miss Jessie Dewelle,
Miss Agnes Helm, Slas Gels, D. K. Mott Will
liam Mott, Herbert Olney.
Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 13.-Charles Rhein-
dollar and Herbert Slater have gone to Geyser-
Vile for a vacation. Rev. T. A. Atkinson left
to-day for San Francisco. Thomas Carrollton
left to-day for Santa Cruz to reeuperate. Mrs.
Weiss of San Francisco is visiting Mrs. James
Marshall here. Mrs. Taylor and her grand
daughter, of Oakland, are visiting here. Mrs
Gilchrist and Miss Ina Griffen, of Oakland, are
guests of Mrs. DR.. Finlaw. Harry Hall, Ben
Hall, John Dillon and Frank Loughrey have
the well-known artist, of San Francisco was in
Santa Rosa to-day. Julius NJ. Eckhert of Ukiah
is here for a few days. DR.. G.. w. Winckfield of
Nara is visiting here. John S Whitney of San
Rafael and James Talbot of Santa Cruz are
spending few days here. Mrs. Julius Bizzini
has returned from sojourn at Lyttons Springs.
n. Marcill and family have gone to Duncans
Strings
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

cap-Heartsease no, Bloomsbury 102, Virgie
A loo, Tiberius 100, Crafty 100, Riot 50, Clara
Johnson So
Third race. fve-eighths of q mile, selling,
Warrago 100, John Capron 92, Regal SO, Red
90, Lodi 80, Ledalia 81. Durango 80.
Fourth race, fiye-eighths of a mile, handi-
cap-Tim Murphy Is, Gold Bug LOG, Realiza-
ton los, Nervoso 81, MeFarlane SO, Seraphin
80, Silver State 1903.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, handi-
cap-Wheel of Fortune 105, Annette 100, imp.
Ivy 50, Malo Disblo 80, Title S 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

sub basement of the hall during the after
noon and found some two feet of water
standing ON the floor beneath the Larkin-
street wing and City Prison. 1t is sup
posed to come from burst pipes. Steps
will be taken to find the cause, stop it and
pump out the water
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
Following are to-day's entries:

First race. nine-sixteenths of mile, maiden
-year-olds Ollie NJ 100, Jongleuse filly 100
May Jones 100, Benham 112, Den Pho Picc
1I2, Sir Collier 100, Lady Leinster FLY IO4
Irene E 104, Cheripe 100, Belle Oak lO4
Second race, fYe-ejghtbs of mile, handi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Paris, through it's Municipal Council,
has voted the 100000 francs apportioned
by the State as the city's share of the 1900
Exhibition. The city will pay the money
to the state in five yearly payments, begin
ming with 1896. Whatever profits are
made will be divided between the city and
the state. The cost of the exhibition is
estimated at 100 900, 900 francs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
THE OLD NEW CITY HALL,
The Record of Expenditures
for Twenty Years
Past.
An Unhappy Angel That Cannot
Fold Her Wings In
Peace.

Morton A. Edwards addressed an IN
feeling letter to the City Hall Commission
with regard to the angel of the dome. and
which the commission refused to hear
read at its meeting yesterday morning, but
ordered consigned to the waste basket.
Mr.. Edwards is a sculptor and has some
ambition to make the figure for the dome
himself. Had he been permitted to do so
he would have made an angel very
different from Mr.. Wells.
In his communication he said that the
figure with wings rampant would always
suggest the memory of the old Yerba
Buena graveyard, and convey with it a
smell OF chloride of lime. "a medley of
wings, drapery, torch with sculptured
fame, and book is not suitable decora-
ton for an American City Hall, especially
for such an intelligent community as San
Francisco's," he said. He thought that
such nondescript might suit Chicago,
New York or some other of the Eastern
towns where the art of knowing what one
wants in the matter of angels is not well
defined, but not here. He thought the
figure catered especially to the new woman
which was not desirable al this time. 1t
should have gone step further, indeed.
he thought, and been of the male sex. At
any rate the wings should be clipped so
that the WIND might not nave Such good
chance.
Mayor Sutro was not present, and so
this letter found no sympathizer in the
board. AS though to add emphasis to the
order consigning this to the waste basket,
F. Marion Wells was directed to go on
with his work in hurry, so as to have it
ready to put in place when the dome is
completed.
Mr.. Wells is somewhat disguised at the
formula of the metal adopted by the COM
mission, declaring it was not such as he
contemplated in his bid, and that it will
materially cut down his profits from the
work.
Secretary Mccarthy presented his re-
port for the fiscal year. 1t made the fol-
lowing showing of receipts and disburse-
ments:
RECEIPTS.
Balance In treasury January l. 1894. .$253,435 43
ReceIved frnrn taxes fiscal Near
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

China now has eleven daily newspapers,
nine of which are printed in Chinese one
in Frepeh a9d the other ip English.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
! OO1 FIFTH RACE-one mile: selling; !
ZO1. $500. Time, l:42Ih.

Good start, except Bobolink. Won driving. Win
ner, Oh. e., by Surinam-Daisy s.
Getting: Little Bob 5 to 2. Charrner 8 to 8.
Frondeur to 3, Bellrnger ~ 10 l. TillIe s TO /,
Adeante so TO l. Bobolink SO to l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Title was well supported in the last race,
but she seems to possess none of her former
speed, finishing in the ruck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

The Eastern turfman, C. f. Sanders, would
have annexed several stacks of California gold
TO his bank account had Bellringer won. The
horse "that never did anything right" had EN-
scared for a while.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
THE BAY DISTRICT RACES,
Charmion Showed Some OF
Her OId-Time Speed, Win
ming Easily.
ONE LONG SHOT IN FRONT.
Little Bob Disposed of His Field In
the Last Race in Handy
Fashion.

George Rose cut IN again yesterday, which
Increased the number of pencilers doing bust
ness TO eight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.
:. STxIE5E1N =.
To-Day CLEARANCE BARGAINS ge1lZ

ASTOUNDING REDUCTIONS that making the final days OF
lines which, specially selected for clearance to-day are
AT A PRODIGIOUS SACRIFICE!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

FL Rio Rey was well represented at the track
yesterday. son and daughter of his captur-
ing the first two races.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Jennie W pulled up lame in the morning,
which necessitated scratching her as starter
in the fourth race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Alice Cowan of San Francisco, one of the STAN
ford University students, is at the Metropole,
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Cochran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Condors have been killed in Peru which
had wing spread of twenty-five feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Fair start Won easily Winner, CHI. m. by Ty-
Tant-Unit
Betting: Charmion to 10, All Baba to q Fred
Gardner l3 10 5, howard Is to l, Sir Walter % to
/, Haymarket 200 to /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Good start. Won easily. Winner, CHI. f., by imp
Sir Modred-Gypsy.
Betting Model to 5, Monarch 10 to /, GondoIa
% TO l, Warrago Is TO s. Rogaton to l. Detective
20 10 /, Tamalpais $50 TO ], Josie 25 to 1.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

The selection of "Dick'' Havey as starter at
the Sacramento meeting gives general satisfac-
ton among the horsemen. During the short
interval the popular turfman welded the flag
at the present meeting he showed himself an
adept at the business, and the choice was IN
doubtedly n wise one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Poor start. Won cleverly. Winner, ch. g., by
e Bio Rey-Sooner
Betting Soon Enough II to /, Red Will 10 to l.
Tom Clarke TO 2, AuteuI to l, Lee Stanley to
!, Gonzales Maid 8 to J. Maggie r. Smith 40 to /
Connaught 30 to /, Cadeau 100 to j.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
INFESTED WITH RATTlERs.
a FLORIDA Town overrun with tho Dead
~ SnaLos.

a FLORIDA Town Overruu with tho Dead
~ snaLos.
For some tifne past q reign of terror
has existed at Tavaes, Fin. owing to
the. invasion Of tho town by an army Of
ratelesnakes Tho reptiles are of all ages
and sizes and have practically tnken
possession of the town. No woman or
child darea venture ont of doors, and
WHOM the men go out their logs are in
cased in stont leather lcggings that
reach to the Thighs, aud they are armed
with clubs with which TO dispatch the
suakes.
This advance guard of this army Of
ratslers appeared Just week ago, and
since then the reptiles have como in such
numbers TINT it is estimated that there
arc now fully 1000 within the corpo-
ratio lnaits of the town
Last Sunday, % Mayor Yorko and
hfs family were going to church, they
met tho advance guard. 1t consisted Of
two old rattlers about five foet long.
each with two rattlcs and button, and
dozen smaller rcptiles The mayor
and his family boat a rctrcat, and the
ciry'a magistrate called for neighbors to
assist him in dispatching the snakes.
This brood was killed. but before it
wns done shouts from different quarters
OF the town announced thc approach Of
moro snakes. Stree then the men have
been busy killing the creatures.
It is seid that 400 snakes have been
killed, and still the town is full Of them
Their warning rattle is heard at all
hours and OIL all sides The dogs made
gallant fight against the reptilian ar
my, but nearly all have been bitten and
arc dead. Several horses have also died
from tho effects Of snake bites. So for
no person has been bitten
Mrs. Sailie Jacobs had the most re-
markable escape. While washing linen
i'll ti.o yard abe put her a-year- old baby
i'll dry goods box near by. Soon Mrs.
Jacobs heard the baby laughing, and
looking arCslnd was Mortified to see an
Immense rattler coiled beside the box.
Tho mother rushed for tho baby, and the
snake struck at her, fastening it's fangs
in her clothing. Her screams brought
her husband, who killed the RATHER
New York Recorder
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
OUR HISTORY.
n Concise Account of the Riso OF this
United States In Few Words

n Concise Account of the Riso OF this
United States In n Few Words.
Tho Washington Pathfinder recent.
~ offered prize for the best original
history Of the United States in 100
words. Out OF Gil contestants the prize
was awarded to W. r. Gooden of Pana.
Ills, for tho following:
The revival Of learning, commercial
rivalry and religious zeal in Europe led
to Columbus discovery of America in
1899. Conflicting territorial claims and
parental luminosity involved English,
French and Spanish colonists in wars
eliminating in English supremacy in
1913. highlands oppression aliennted
colonial affection, induced revolution,
hastened independence. Common cause
and danger begat colonial union; the
weakness of the confederation demand
cd federal republic. Party differences
tempted legislation. Negro slavery pre-
cipitated civil strife, secession, emanci-
patton, federal authority supreme, reor-
sanitation succeeded Religious FREQ
dom, an unmuzzled press, invention, in
ternal Improvement and universal edu-
cation have conspirod TO prosperity at
home and honor abroad -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE or HE
BOARD OF STREET, SEWER
And pRAIS COMMISSIONERS
NoRioLE. Va, June 18th, 1875
RIno WILL ~. RECEiyE) AT THIS OFFICE
utth y O'Clock noon on June 10Th Sos fnr
r'Ahtn2 the sire inl'is. gutt,rs etc md Gor
~ n henloNh OF IS es, ffrbage, ncad animals etc
y, ime 'Imr od wA,ds Of the city, during the wear
Spec,heauo for the work may be seen at th.
ounce OF the city Engineer and lis must Le =, do
on the h,nnks OBJ aimed from the same source
Each bid must lie nccompan ed -, :" oo,,;o.a
Sn,es IN The snl of s5oo as guarantee r GOOD
iii sne bidder, Gooa and satisfactory bond
bi l. reservci. say OF all
; gncd q W tEtTtrrr,
-!-..I1l w mn u ard S. $ and j ComhI,fn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

hereby certify that the bond required by tho
aforementioned decree has bee duly I cuted
JuNlUS A. COLEMAN
Observation-Disclosures Deputy Clerk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
By Il. l. Page & Co., Real Estate Auctione esn
No. lG Bank streat
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK HOUSES
AND LOTS on HIGHLAND AVENUE
AT AUCTION.

ny virtue of deed Of trust, dated the Goth DAP
oil NeVembcr, 1899, to me, as trustee and DUE r,S
corded and al the request Of the party therein
secured Will .eli al public auction. on TT ESDaY,
June 18th, 1885, nj ~ O'Clock m nt the Norf,IR
Zeal Estate an | Stock Exchange, No. IFS MpiA
str Ct, THOSE IW0 NALUABLEBRlC HOUSEA
htsiniug seven rooms each situated on the
North side of Highland avenue, between RailroAA
aud Mnitby avenues. said lots fronts a. feet aud
runs trek 100 feet, together with the right OF waS
oyer tho three io2t lane adjoining them on tbs
East. ~
TERMS-One-third cash: balance ia liz ana
WE'VE months. with per cent. Interest secured b.
deco OF trust, 10 tie drawn and re ordtd at the Cd
pense Of the purchaser
GEORGE MCINTOSH,
Irustee
II. L. PAGE co,
1ul4tds Au,iioneeta
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
u. G. H0ggaId & Co.,
Real EState& Rental Agents.
i26 MAIN STREET.
PHONE Nc. TAO.

FOR RENT-2l9. 400 4O5. 4O7 and 4os
Highland avenue, loo willoughby, 4zU Bar.
Ter -; 20 Maltoy; 4Ot Psr& 81 Iunstall. I6l.
improvements: 2l2 B.nt. 1913 uermnd. 10
Charlotte, 80 Cumberland, a and 76 Chspsi
100 bermuda. rooms store corner UhIirch
ana hariotte wood yard on Bermuda street.
EighIh streets cottage at VIRGINIA Eaanh
1872 AZ Water ut eet
FUR SALE-Two houses on Maltbv ave.
nue. ono on Willoughby, tw on Clay one
on Nelly, tw' on Tunstall, three OH High
land, ono on Park. two on Levitt. -FOUR
prick no So. OF Nicho on str ct goo in
Ye .tmcnt: Lots on Froemason, Corprew.
bouBh, highland. Kelly, Princess Anne ave-
and small. " 90
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
W. NJ. Hannah. Auctioneey.

Rf VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
~ the 10th day of July, 1898 from " f. Rus,eR
and wife 10 us, aud ouIy cordeJ. aud at the re-
guest oi the beneficiary In said decd. will III
pnoic auction at the Norfolk Real Estate Ers
nangt, 10 MAIN street Norfolk, Va, on MONDAY.
IliE 2ilh DAY OF MAN. 1895, Al ~ M. the fJl
lowing pope ~, tO-Nit: THAT CERTAIN I'If
Or LAND, wiih the twC-story frame DWELLING
t"re"u, situated on Maltbv avenue. IN Rramhles
ton, IN Norfolk city. Va. Sal tot which is No IA
I. Foreman. and recorded in deed book luI pape
AZ corporation Court. city Of Norfolk CerEb
Office fronts y feet on Mstby avenue and run,
back llg feet ga inches betwe n parallel lines.
TERMS CASH
GEO. w nEY,
!. W. HUNTER,
i. b B0RLAND,
Trustees
W. N. HANNAH,
JelS Aucticnger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
poesn't Mind the Lichtnlpr.

II hope to avoid being sunstruok, but
| wouldn't mind a little lightning in
Indianapolis. b. Harrison. Indian
apolis News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

er or lesser degree III every Dig elTy Ia
America. 1t is perhaps at it's worst in
New York, but policemanism is the
same character all over the States.
BART kENSEpY,