davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Overholtzer cele-
brated their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary last night at Odd Fellows hall, 500
Downey avenue. in most delightful
manner. The hall was prettly decorated
by the ladies of Eureka Rebekah Lodge,
No. 12S of the !. o. Q. L. There was ex-
cellent music rendered during the even
ing and refreshments were served. The
ceremony that was performed twenty
years ago was repeated lest night by Rev.
George L. Dye. At the appoin ted hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Overholtzer entered the
hall, preceded by the four bridesmaids,
gowned in white. the Misses May Mel n
eyre, Gertrude Lawrence, Earta Miller
and Blanch Heath. Miss Nellie Overhot-
ger acted as flower girl and the wedding
march was played by Miss Addie Perry.
An informal reception was held after
the ceremony, and a musical and literary
programme was given that was much en-
joyed by all. The bride and groom wers
the recipients Of handsome dinner ser
vice presented by the members of the
lodge. The guests were cordially received
and cared for during the evening by Mrs.
O. l.. Robinson, Mrs. Sarah Topper, the
Misses Frances Metzger, BIanch ii cath,
Ida Marion and Ida Lawrence.
The following was the programme:
Wedding marcn-Miss Addie Perry.
Noca solo-Mr. L. Salyer.
Readlng-M Emma Ii aberkorn.
Instrumental solo-Mss Metzgcr
Recitation Emily Snalley.
Solo-Mr. Salyer.
Reading Mrs. Haberkorn.
Remarks DR.. Sterling.
Among those present were the follow
Ing: Mr.. and Mrs. william Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Burr, Mr.. ana Mrs. Eason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer, Rev. Dye and wife,
Or. and Mrs. Swearingen of Pasadena,
Mr. and Mrs RYDER Mr. and Mrs II n
Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heaney, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. Schlos-
ser, MIR. and Mrs. J. B. Gin.her, DR.. and
Mrs. G. T.. Taggart Mr.. and Mrs. Kei.
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Young. Mr.. f. J. Tay-
lor Mrs Marks, Mr.. ana Mrs. James
Ashman and son, Miss Ashman. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Robertson, Mrs. Sturgeon.
Miss Burkhardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fasig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton,
MAIDS of honor-Misses Jessie Walker
May Mcintyre, Blanche Heath and Eriha
Miller.
Miss Blanche Heath, Mrs. Lawrence,
General W. S. Frost, Mrs. Frost. Miss
Frost, Wilbur Overholzer, Miss +. Buik
hart. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Fasig, Captain
and Mrs. H. l.. Arms, Mr.. and Mrs. G
A. Mel. Miss Stella Eason. Mrs. s. Sand
of Oruville, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Robtr son. Mr.. and Mrs. u. ID. Morton
Mrs. 9. W. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W
II. kreiper, MIR. Andrew Mcdowell
Clau lie Oyerholzer, Nellie Overholzer
Mr-. Sturgeon George W. stockwelI
Haberkorn, Miss Emily Smallev. Mrs
Perry. Mrs. Hines, Rev. Dye, Mrs. Dye
Mrs. Gilbert, Stella Perry, Mrs. Yoder
Mr.. Greer, Mrs Greer, Mrs. HolIen beck
MIS- l.. Adams Mrs. NJ. A. Noyce, Mrs
Furguson, Mrs. James Fulcher, Mrs. J.
The herald., 1895-09-26

Mr.. Charles Monroe, the well-known
attorney of this city, returned home yes
terday frou San Francisco, where he has
been for short time attending to bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cohn announce the
engagement of their daughter, Adelaide
b. Cohn to Frederick S. Bebrendt A
reception will be helu sunday, Sept 18th,
at 920 West Ninth street, from 2 to pm
Mr.. W. II Bailey, president of the Leon
Gold Mining company. is in the city and
located at the Melrpse hotel. Mr.. Bailey
has Just returned from Albuquerque,
where he has been attending the session
OF the national irrigation congress.
Mrs. Charles N. Flint has issued invita-.
tions for at home October 9Th at o. clock
Weddings. at homes, calling cards. The
Century Engraving Co., 233 S. Spring
Htr6et.
The herald., 1895-09-26
perfect work.

b. Lawrence, Mr.. W. G. Burt;Mr. Ginther.
Mrs. Ginther, Mr.. W. ?. Schosssr. Mrs.
Schlosser, Miss Jessie Walker. Miss May
Mcintyre, Mr.. G. A. Wheeler. Miss Ge'-
trude Lawrence, Mrs. Maud Curtiss. Mrs.
Z. S. Stone, Mrs. c. NJ. Burr, Mr.. c. M.
Burr, Miss Jennie Bigelow, Miss die
Franklin, Miss Nellie House, Mrs IT,.
Richter, Mrs. e. Brickett, Rose Conley,
Roy Stone, Mrs. Baker, Ivy Overhaltzer.
Walter Walker. Mr.. A. j. Dickens. Mr..
Hugh Heaney, Mrs. Haney, Mr.. James
Stead, Mr. f. f. Salver, Miss lea f..
Lawrence, Mr.. S. C. Benjamin. Miss Fan
ME Benjamin. j. +. Tayor. Mrs. Taylor,
Erths Miller, Sor h e Miller. Mrs. G.. A..
Marks, Rev. William Stirling, james Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Mcdowell, Robert Dobson,
Mrs. Dobson, James Tuppin, Mrs. Tup-
pin. ]. C. Ryder, Mrs. Ryder. Mrs. Emma
Smalley, Mr.. J. n. Smalley. Mss NJ.
Saunders and Edward Hutchinson.
The herald., 1895-09-26
AT THE HOTELS

E. B. Stanton OF Riverside - at the
Hollenbeck.
George NJ. Franks of Baltimore is at tho
Hollenbeck.
]. d. Brown of San Francisco is guest
at the Ramona.
+. W. Penneman of Boston Is sojourn-
ing at the Nadeau.
t. S. Mier of Wadsworth. Nov, has ar
rived at the Ramona.
c. G. Osborne and wife of Chicago are
guests at the Hollenbec
S. NJ. Gllelen OF Boston, accompanied
by mis- wife, is at the Westminster.
Gustave Thalberg of New York is in
ths city and is registered at the Ramona
DR.. W. l.. Grimes, a prominent physi-
clan of Jacksonville. ILL.,, is at the Hollen-
beck.
c. F. Holiday and wife have arrived
from st. Louis and aie guests at the Ra-
mona.
William Newport, prominent mining
man of PERKS, Cal, has registered at the
Nadeau.
J. II. Tolfree, manager of the Southern
Pacific eating houses, is sojourning at
the Nadeau.
N. G. Smith, U. S. A., acoom panied bv
his wife, is spending his vacation at the
Hollenbeck.
Mrs. George W. Bowers of San Fran
cisco has taken apartments at the West
minister.
J. B. Freed OF San Francisco is spend
ing few days in the city and is staying
at the Ramona.
Judge H. W. Magee OF Pasadena is
spending few days in the city and is
quartered at the Naueau.
The herald., 1895-09-26
Luncheon at Mis-. Crittenden's

honor at a very pretty luncheon given
yesterday by Miss Essie P. Crittendsp, at
her homo on South Bunker Hill avenue.
Covers were laid for eight and pink was
the color scheme of the decorations. Pink
carnations and smilax we're clustered in
the center of the table and bunch OF
these same flowers was at each guest
plate. Those present beside the hostess
were: Mines. l.. H. Crittenden, Percy
Clark. Harry Wybro, Misses Nellie, Name
and Miss Smith and Miss Ada Galloway
of Santa Barbara,
The herald., 1895-09-26
A Country Girl and rIarrlage

The delightful new comedy A Country
Girl will be produced by Carl Berch aud
Carrie Clark Ward, supported by an ex-
callent company, at the new Turner ball
on Sunday evening, September Goth.
During the play an interesting novelty,
namely, the marriage OF Mr.. Carl Berch
and Carrie Clark Ward will be solem-
nized. Mrs. E. q. Schnabe, the favorite
soprano, has been especially engaged to
sing, aud will render selections from
grand opera and German yodel songs.
The herald., 1895-09-26

The Illinois bureau of labor statistics
has discovered that taxation Is the chief
instrument of tyranny. The candid and
careful students of economic subjects
have long since learned this truth. and
the spectacle of the American people 60
ing into the extremes OF dissep sion over
the secondary subjects OF money and
transportation. while the primary ques-
ton of just anu sensible system OF tax.
alton is yet unsettled, almost invites
doubt as to their capacity for self govern
ment. 1t matters not what the character
of our money is, or whether we have pri-
vate or public ownership of railroads. SO
long as taxation deters production or
obstructs the freedom of exchange there
Can never be en- equitable distribution of
the products OF labor.
The herald., 1895-09-26
The manner in which the street sprink-

The manner in which the street sprink-
ling department. is performing its work
is most reprehensibe. During the past
three or four days, when the streets re-
quired an extra amount OF water i'll order
that the dust be kept in some slight
check, there appears an almost utter abb
sence of sprinkling carts, and when the
weather is normal with moisture enough
in the air to almost keep the dust in
check without the aid of artificial means
the sprinkling wagon is encountered at
frequent intervals. The past three or
four days have been exceedingly disagree
able in all parts of the city, by reason of
the great abundance of dust in the air,
and it has been due to the absence of
sufficient water carts to very large e1-
tent.
The herald., 1895-09-26

York are travelling through the west and
are enjoying the hospitality of the West
minister.
The herald., 1895-09-26

W. D. Tobey, superintendent of the
Union Ice company of Carson, New. is
making his headquarters at the West
minister.
The Progress., 1895-01-05

80
o5 uieces New Tartan Piaids. soft wool
finished. worth 25c, now only re. The
very thing for school dresses.
Is pieces Leading colors, all-wool I'LL
no ia,stre Alpaca, worth 28c, now only
SIC.
50 pieces Atwood filing. all shades,
double width Henrietta, worth Doc. no"
only l5c.
20 piuas 40-inch, all shades, New L'is-
ire poplin. worth 6Oe, now only zoe.
All OF the 15c quality Henriettas you
!. can now have for %. .s,s.
tnyet Cloth, the new dress fabric. The
775e quality you can havs.at zoe. -.
a-lnch Navy Storm serre, worth ooc
! YOU can Bow buy ut fOe.
il, pieces pure Linen Table Damask
worth zoe, van car, hav e az 55t,.
pieces Pure Liner Table Dun ask
The Progress., 1895-01-05
DRESS GOODS

worth soc, now only SOC.
20 doz all Linen Napkins, worth $780,.
now onlh SOC.
200 doz. Extra Heavy Hone,eents
Towels, IS III. long. worth Ne, now. oniy
Zoe.
GO doz. Glass Cloth Towels. wofth Il.
now only Ace dozen.
- doz. large Turkish Bath Towels
worth s5e, now only lD...
Mpiers Turkish Red DaInask Table
Linen. worth 15c. now opfs 48e.
Is pieces fine Sen Island Cotton. worth
G15c. now only age.
100 uieces extra heavy Brown Shirt
ings, worth I 1l2ze, now Oily 4lSs,.
3s pieces Heavy Cotton flannel, WORTH
8l14c. now only We.
{ 80 pieces extra iieayv Cation Fame. &
worth III &, nov Olil "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
The Princess Anne Grand Jury Take
Action.


Action.
Coroner Newton and a Jury met al
the office Of the High Constable yester.
day to inquire into the cause aud tix
the responsibility for tho death of Mr..
Geo. Hale, of Princess Anne county.
who died at ST. Vincent's Hospital
from fractured skull and pistol shot
wounds. 1t was found necessary to
summon additional witnesses from
Princess Anne county, and therefore.
another Adjournment was taken till III
o'clock Saturday morning.
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
The grand jury in Princess Anne
county has indicted Ben B. Brook,
Henry Braithwaite and VIM. Hughes,
the latter colored. for the murder OF
Hale. Tho cases will probably not
come to trial till September.
FOR TIE WIDOW.
The good people of Norfolk and
of Hule and the five little children.
Yesterday Miss Lena Young sent to
The YlHGINIAN office bundle OF
tribution.
LAWN GhRI1s
A lawn party will be given at Mrs.
PolIard's cottuge, Virginia Beach, to.
night by Mrs. George Pollard and Mrs.
L. Pannill, assisted by number of
charming young ladies who are stop
ping at the Beach, the proceeds TO Ds
given to the widow of Mr.. Hale. This
is worthy undertaking and will be
we'll patronized.
InE DEBT ON FARM.
Those who are interesting themselves
in the welfare of Mrs. Hale, believe
that If all who oan will contribute q
small amount, that tho debt on the lit
tie farm can be paid of aud the house
Of Mrs. Hale can be put i'll such con.
dition that 1t will DO q proper habita
tiou during the cold weather of the
coming wInter. Any money or articles
of clothing or furniture that may be
donated will DO duly acknowledged by
The VIRGIN1AS, and this paper will see
that they are properly delivered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

The people who reside on Grace aud
High streets are complaining of the
condition of Smith crock. One of them
writing to the Evening News, says:
al deem it my duty to publicly 40
quaint the Board OF Health of the pres
ent unsaDitary condition of the cast
branch of Smith creek. between High
and Grace streets, US far east as Brewer
street. Tho stouch arising from this
creek, now that the city is using 1t for
an open sewer for the disposal of the
sewerage from the Brewer street terri
tory, is poisoning the atmosphere in all
that vicinity, thereby endnngerIng the
health OF those residents who are com
PEELED to breath this disease. breeding
air."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
10 yr,the Upon a fca n, .ro,,

is what people troubled with rheumatic
symptoms can fairly expect. il they take no
lug mslady whion. il slould ever be- for.
gotten, has tendency to attack the heart
and terminate life The testimony. public
aud professional, is overwhelmingly con.
klncing and concurrent that Hosietter 9
nIomach Bitters 49, bothNa Sovereign pre-
Vcntive and curative OF rheumatism. it com
pieteiF eipurgateS from the blood the acrid
principle which. alta king tho tissues sur
rounding the JOINTS and muacles cause SUI h
exquisite pam. Tie Bite s'Spromotes tie
actlJn OF the kidneyr, bladder ~ tomach and
bowels, aud remedies malaria, Aervousne. 4
and debiht'. IT also indu es appetite and
sound relo hs>tens convaiescefs,e after
e1h tnsIiu- mnl"dies, and mitigates 18th in
nrmitleS oil age. Take 1t daily ut regular
reeASa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
THE POLICE BOARD MEETING
Establishment of a Morgue Recon-
mended to the Board of Health.
The Councils vii! Be Asked to APP.
point Matron for Police Head
quarters to Search and Care
for Female Prisoners. The
Board to Meet Earlier.

The Board of Police Commissioners
met In regular session at 5 O'Clock yen
terday afternoon with Commissioners
Bolton and Verdier present.
MIR. Ferdier was called to the chair.
The application of Messrs. J. F.
Gaylord and j. w. Keller for positions
on the force were received and filed
for further reference.
MIR. Verdier complained that the
present hour of meeting interferred
very much with his business, and it
was decided to meet hereafter at 3
o'clock, Thursday afternoon of each
week, until further orders.
The secretary was requested to call
the attention of the chairman of the
Building Committee to the unsafe con.
dition OF the floor of the stable used
for the patrol horse and the danger Of
request him to Lave the necessary rs.
pairs made.
CITY MoRGUE.
On the recommendation of Acting
Chief of Police King, the board in
structed the secretary to address q
communication to the Board of Health
calling its attention to the custom OF
dissecting all dead bodies and Of keep
ing the same until they are buried,
whether in state Of decomposition or
not, at the headquarters of the Police
Department., and respectfully suggest
ing to them the establishment of q
morgue or some other receptacle for
dead bodies by which the present un
sanitary condition of affairs can be
remedied or abated.
WANTS A MATRoN.
Acting Chief King called the special
attention of the Board to the import
ance OF supplying the station house
with matron for the purpose OF scar CHI.
ing and attending to the wants OF f..
male prisoners. The secretary was in.
structed to address communication TO
the Councils in behalf of the Board re-.
questing them to make such an ap-
pointment if they deem it necessary
measure. fixing the salary for such APP.
polntment,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
sprcia, SUMMER Bnrr.,,,s

In fine stationery by the box, pound or
quire, with envelopes to matcn, at half
value for ten days. New books for
senshoro or librnry by best authors,
Just received. The "yeiled Doctor, u
by daughter Of Jefferson Davis, is q
great success with the possession by
Fuilor;! "Priucess Aline" by Richar 4
Harding Davis; memoirs and Adven-
lures of Sherlock Holiness" are all e1-
ceedingly good. Any book, paper or
periodicals mailed to your address
upon receipt of order at Nusbsum's,
Us Main street, Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
Now tork Truck Market
BY Southern Associate" Press

New YORK, Aug. S.-Huckleberri
Quart 5a6c.
Pears-LeConte. .barrel. S1.50a.2, 25;
Bartlett, crate, 50a75c.
Grapes-South Carolina carrier, 75c
aS2; do North Carolina carrier. SLAP. rs;
do Virginia, basket, 20a40c.
Peaches-Carrier, 75caS2. %; do bias.
ket, 30caS1; do crate, 65ca75c.
Observation-Disclosures, $7a20; do
carload, 500. 00aS200.
Muskmelons Barrel. SOC. aS2. 90; do
do carrier. 50caSl. so; do crate, 75caS1.
Plums-Delaware, Japanese, basket,
20a25o. do quart, 4a5c.
Potatoes-Sweet. barrel. 81. 75a3. 80.
Observation-Disclosures, basket 25a4Oc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
CAUllFIOWER
BRAN BL.ETON,

Mrs. Kate NJ. Duval, of Florida. ar
rived yesterday on visit to her sister,
Mrs. II. x. Wright. ATT Bran bleton
avenue.
Mrs. W. 8. Staples and little son,
Frank, OF East Brambleton avenue, left
yesterday for Crewe. Va, to visit her
friend, Mrs. Maydeld, who is quite
sick.
Complaint ia made by residents of
Marshall avenue that cattle run at
large now and then. and so endanger
both children and ornamental grasses.
etc.
ANY mother minus a child's sacaue
or jacket will find it at Officer Hal
| stead's, 1877 North Maltby avenue.
The many friends OF Mrs. e. p. Boy
kin. OF Savannah, Ga, will be panied
to hear of her death. which occurred
III Baltimore, August 6, while on II
visit to her children in that CITY. Mrs.
Boykin was tho widow of the late Rev.
VIM. Boykin. aud lived in Norfolk
many yenrs; had relatives and quite q
number of frienda in and around the
city. and was on her way to visit her
relative. Mr.. A. Moses. OF this city.
Excursion to Virginia Beach to-day
under the auspicesaof the Ladies' En-
terpriae Society OF MoKendree.
Miss Emma Taylor, of Ocean View,
is on visit to Athe Misses Taylor. of
11S Maltby avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

\ Seceasity aud Not a Dcsire-we Are
Bound to have Cash-WelAre over
stocked and ScaeOn Growing short.
Our Windows, bargain Counters
aud Racks TeIi the Tale.
All summer shoes, low and high, tan
and black have been marked of prices
disregarding their cost. We have deter.
mined not to carry them over to another
season; lots OF odds and ends and sim
gle pairs marked at half price, which
We cannot quote IN this price list, but
among which you may find just what
you want.
Infants button shoes and strap slip.
pers, usual price 35c., sale price &c.
Child's patent leather button shoes.
usual price 81, sale price $50.
Misses and childrens' oxford ties,
worth 81 and Sl.50 pair, sale price
soc.
Dongola opera slippers for ladies,
usual price Zoe, sale price 33c.
About 500 pairs OF ladies' button
shoes, opera and common sense, worth
about $3.50 pair, sale price 69c.
Tan and dongola tip o1fords, usual
price Sl.50, sale price $50.
and.turned o1fords, usual prioe
81. %, sale price Sl.23.
iIuNiCo l. hlu lies, patent
leather tip. usual price So. SO, sale price
Sl.SS.
Mems low shoes in black and tan.
worth Sl.5O to 81 pair. Sale price
49c.
Mems Russia leather, tan and pat.
tent leather shoes, handmade, pointed
toe, usual price 81. sale price 81 90.
ANY pair Of our men'a low shoes ia
the house at 81. lot OF So, 81 and So
shoes in the lot.
Ladies' tan lace shoes, hand made.
usna! price 81. sale price S2.48.
Youths tan lace shoes, usual price
Sl.50. sale price SIC.
Ladies' dongola patent tip Oxford
ties, usual price 81, sale price Csc,
Mems patent leather Oxford ties,
usual price $3.50. sale price 500
The above prices are only a few OF
the many money savers We have in
store for you.
HoFHEIMER, 900 High street,
-, Portsmouth.
HoFHE1MER, 164 Main street.
Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
rsarvc>t Time I'm ne,ui, Buying.

No matter WHARF you turn in our
store the harvest of unusual values
meets the eye. Our midsummer prices
are the lowest OF the year 1t isn't
easy work to make big store busy in
the dull summer season. There is only
one way to do it aud that way is our
way. We make prices talk. and they
talk loud now. You will soon hear the
echoes of our great summer sales from
other stores. but they are poor imita
tons. All special prices in Sundays
paper hold good for the balance of the
week. LEVY Bros, ia Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
KILLED Il lfOrse.

A street car Of the electric line ran
against horse in Client yesterday
morning and broke the animals leg.
The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals directed that the
horse be killed, aud 1t WAS shot by OH
Ger Jones. The horae was hitched to a
wagon of the Campfeld Lithia Water
Company. The accident occurred at
the corner of Olney road and Colonial
avenue. and it is said the car was max
ing very fast time,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
THE VIRGIAIAA'S DAILY HINTS 10 HOUSEEEEpERy
BILL OF FARE FOR TOMORROW
SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1895.
icoPYRIeuT.l

5REANFAS Peachts and Bananas.
Veal Outlets. Baked Potatoes. Rice Corn
Bread. AR'poerry Jam. Butter Ttast. Coffee.
DINNER. Beef Braise. CaulIaower Mashed
Potatoes. String Beans. Lettuce aud CUCUMBER
salad: Orange Marmalade. Bread. Cottage
Meat Blackberry jam. White aud Graham
Bread. Cookies. Tea
CAuLiFlOWER.
Take of all outside leaves; wash Thoroughly
Puf In bix and boil gent half hour in salted
water. Pour over melt+u butter with y spoonful
OF cream, or make a VIII t. taucc: Cook together
one ounce of flour aud Two ounces Of butter add
one pint OF sweet cream milk, simmer five
minaiee. SeaIon TO ia t. with salt and pepper
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09

Eflectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure
or sluggish, to permanently cure hebi.
tual constipation, to awaken the kid
neys and liver to u healthy activity.
without irritating or wenkeniug them.
to dispel headaches, colds or feYers use
Syrup Of Figs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
POLICE COURT.
Justice
Burroughs Had a Short
Docket Yesterday.

JUSTICE burroughs 1ad a Shorl
Docket Yesterday.
There were no cases OF very general
Importance in this Court yesterday,
The best the record shows was as fol.
lows:
Cnley Williams, colored. fighting
fined costs.
@. Wilson. colored, drunk and as.
sanlting Gussle Stevens; fined Sill.
Gussie Stevens. colored, drunk
lined 1915.
Madison Brown. colored, sick va
trInt; discharged.
Al. j. Flood, white. fighting; dis
missed.
James Harris, colored. arrested 70,
begging on the streets. committed ten
days for examination.
William Downing. colored, sick va
grant; continued.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
Gold Watcher.

a beautiful line of gold cases at
specially low prices has been received
at "rhe CRsket," and filled with the
celebrated "Casket Watch" one of the
finest grades Of watches on the market.
These goods are offered ct ordinary
price of case alone rs long as this
special lot lasts. Watches repaired by
the best skill in the city and satisfaction
guaranteed, at No. los Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
a Suspect Arrested.

The police have arrested O man who
calls himself II. DsS. Bacot, believing
that he is crooked. The man elaine to
represent several insurance organize.
tons, but has no credentials. The
Richmond police advised Norfolk to
look out for him. He has been sent to
iail for investigation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
sumernl wn. M. D,.ibou

The funeral of Mr. VIM II MaIbon
took place yesterday morning Mt 10
o'clock from the Tabernacle, Princess
Anne county, and was conducted by
the pastor, Rev MIR Wallace. Inter.
mont III the family burial ground. The
Pallbearers were NJ y Flanagan. w
Whltehurst, w Simmons. David
Bouney, B O Williams, q w Ball.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-09
Funerni al var. I.enuoI langley.

The funeral OF Mr.. Lemuel Langley,
who died Wednesday at St. Vincent's
Hospital. took place yesterday IN orn-
ing from the residence OF his brother
Capt. q. b. Langley. ON Fenchurch
street. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. b. d. Tucker. of st. Pauis p. r.
Church, and the interment was in ELM.
wood.