davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

Richmonders in New York.
NEW YORK, May 20 Especially Isl
Hirsh. Hoffman: a. T. Miller. Union
Square; c. E. Straus. Marlborough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

WANTED. A PLACE FOR HOUSE
WORK. Address ID. NJ, care Dispatch.
my ollie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

The Democratic and Independent can
didates are busily engaged in electioneer-
ing. The Democrats. who made such
gallant fights to carry the county seven
years ago, and TO keep in since that time,
are now confronted with Independents
from all the PARTIES Mr.. Walter n.
Watson. the Democratic nominee for Com
monwealth's Attorney, and Mr.. w. NJ.
Bernard independently spoke here 10 a
large crowd on last Saturday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

BY Denoon. Upper g. Co.
Real Estate Agents ana Auct0ueefs
81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21
DEATH OF AN ENGINEER.

Mr. John +. Fowlks. an engineer on
the Norfolk and Western railroad, died
at his home here at O'Clock this morn
ing. He had been sick but little over
week He was a member Of the Baptist
church and Blue Lodge of Masons, as
well as Of the chapter. and was popular
with all who knew him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

UPHOLSTERING AND MATTRESS.
MAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
CUTTING AND MAKING SLIP-COV-
Frs A SPECIALITY AT
JACOB UMLAUF"S
my li-Tu4t 70l west Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

WANTED, A FIRsT-CLAsS NOTION
SAl. ESMAN. one having an established
trade in Virginia or North Carolina.
Name territory. amount OF sales per an
mum, whore employed. Address MOUL-
TON BROTHERS. Baltimore. Ma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

by ]. Thompson Brown & Co.
Real Estate Agents and AuctionesiA
ill3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

WANTED. A WHITE GIRL over
Is years old TO NURSE THREE chill
DREN. Apply 900 north seventh street
between y and 1 o'clock. my 2l-tt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

POSITION WANTED AS ORGANISE
OR CHOIR DIRECTOR. Several years
experience I'm both. address ORGANISE,
Highland Springs, Henrico county va,
my i9-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

~ ESDA1, JUNE & IEs
az IL a. NJ, the following real estate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

WANTED, TWENTY GOOD PRACTI-
CAL PAINTERS AND FIVE DECORA-
TORS. Apply JOHN HAY, Murphys
Hotel Tuesday. May 2ist at II o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

ny virtue OF decree Of the clfeas
entered on the 9Th day on Msreb ~
IN the chancery cause pending In 800
court entitled James NJ Dawson s,. s1'l
Tor Of 9. ". Daglhann -. wv -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
Funeral OF MRS, lun.lnil,

The funeral of Mrs. Annie d.
Iunstail, wife of DIR. Alex. Tunstall,
took place at Il o'clock yesterday
from the residence, Noe Freemason
street, aud was very largely attend.
ed. The services were conducted by
Rev. james l. Vance, of the First
Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Rev. a. ). Lloyd, of ST. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church. 1 he
lnterment was Ia EImwood Gene
terry. The floral tributes TO the life
and character aud peaceful death OF
the much beloved lady were very
beautiful. TIE pallbearers were:
The pail bearers were: DIR IL Nj
Nash, Col Geo TAFT, II b Bagnan,
DR. Rniiin, w @ Dickson, q W
Grandy, + s Taylor and Jno G
TAYLOR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
The EumicnIinn fkn,,-

The City Attorney has rendered
an opinion that the Board of Health
has the right to fix a change for
fumiRating infected houses, buttbal
the charge must not exceed the cost
of doing the work. He also decides
that when persons are not able to
pay for the fumigation the CITY must
pay for 1t. This would require the
Sanitary Inspector. or other CITY
official designated to do the work, to
do it at charge not exceeding the
cost OF materials.
1t Will be remembered that at a
recent meeting OF the Board that
Inspector williamson fatty told the
Board that he would not funipate
houses for the city unless he was
paid for his work, Intending to saw.
1t Is presumed, that he must be paid
extra,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
- Patronage Qaome FoIkg.,,

See The FIRGINIAN article on
above of issue of January and gov
ern yourselves accordingly. Messrs.
Greenwood ~ Bro. In order to in
duce the good people of the Great.
er Norfolk" to buy at home, make
1t to their interest to do 30 by offer
ing the best goods in the jewelry
lines at as low, if not lower, than
Northern prices. Have this dem on .
strsted by patronizing that sterling
institution, 1.-The Casket." Messrs.
Greenwood Il Bro. are placing or
ders for speedy delivery to fill up
their stock TO its usual standard OF
eXCelieuce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
orr-12odges.

The Freemason Street Baptist
Church was well filled by an au
dlenre largely composed OF happy
young people yesterday afternoon
at 5:l5 o'clock, when Mr.. Robert l.,
Orr, Inspector Of Plumbing for the
city, and son of the late Henry Orr,
and Miss Sallie Is. Hodges, the
pretty aud accomplished daughter
of Mrs. X. p. Hodges. of Norfolk,
were married, DR.. NJ. b. Wharton
performing the ceremony. The
BRIDE WAS dressed in handsome
travelling suit with hot and gloves to
match. Immediately after the cere-
mony, receiving the congratulations
of host of friends, the happy young
people left via the Bay Line steamer
for a tour North.
The ushers were P. Deming, L. B.
Hodges. Geo. Tumbleson, j. A.
Whitchurst, Russell Webb, MIR.
Thornton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
Weather Conditions and General
Forecast.


The storm which was mentioned
as being central over Georgia Tues
day night has remeined nearly sta.
tiopary. and WAS last night short
distance to the southwest of Savsn.
nah. Ga. This disturbance has
steadily increased IN energy since
Tuesday morning. It's influence is
now extending rapidly to the north
and northeast over Tennessee and
the Carolinae. The area Of high
bsrometric pressure, which was over
Lake Erie this morning, has moved
eastward and will move out the st.
Lawrence Valley this morning.
The storm over Georgia has pre-
vented the Houtheasterly movement
OF the cold wave. and it has moved
northward ct higher latitude than
was expected. Washington, d. O.,
Was its southerly limit, and consid-
cradle snow fell there yesterday,
with freezing temperatures. The
rain from this storm has been gen
eral and very heavy throughout
Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia.
The storm will move northeastward,
probably reaching Virginia to day.
Rain and northeasterly winds will
continue to-day along the coast.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10

eternity. We oil regard death ss a
vague event of tho distant future,
the oldest and the youngest Of us.
"Our Savior says death comes
like a thief in the night, always I'M.
expected. and at that last dread
moment many soul strives to save
itself, while on the Other hand many
whom God has repeatedly warned.
persistently disregsrding his warn
ing, die as they have lived. The prop
aratiopsfor that last journey should
be our life work.
"There are only two kinds OF
deaths-s good Que and bad one.
There can be no indifferent death.
The amount of preparation made in
this life will determine which OF
them we shall die.
despite few legitimate pleas
ures the world is friend to the
devil. Its pleasures load the soul
with sin aud it is terrible thing to
battle with heavy load of sin at
the last moment. Why, not make
peace with your God during your
ife?
Where man has been walking
on the brink of hell all his life, he
will naturally fall into dsmnation
when death cuts him oil.
at would be miraple il he fell
up toward Heaven. God can invite
man, but he cannot force him to
die good death.
"Let us all, my friends, live 30
that we may die WE'LL"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
WILL BRING SUIT TO-DAY.
Has Employed Able Counsel to
Prosecute the Pilot.

Mr.. Massey was seen by reporter
OF The VIRGIN1AN at the Atlantic
Hotel last night. Mr.. Massey esid
he had nothing for publication, that
he had been engaged nearly all day
with his lawyers. and expected to
enter suit against the Pilot Publish
Ing Company, and every body con-
nected with it to-day. He says he
bad been moving along quietly and
has traced, he believes. the source
OF the Information published by the
Pilot, which he cbaracterizes in the
strongest terms as base SANDERS.
1t Ia understood that Mr.. Massey
has employed as counsel Judge
Nicely and MIR. Thorn, though Mir.
Massey declined to say who we're
his lawyers. 1t is reported that
Rev. Samuel Small and MIR. Bird, of
of Winchester, will defend the Pilot.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
ADMINISTRATION ORDERED
The Portsmouth, n, c., Life Saving
Station the WaTK,
GaHRGES BY THE SCHOONER SPOFFORD
The Death by Freezing of One of
the Crew, II Is Claimed, Was
Due to Inefficiency of the
Station. Help Finally
From Ocracoke.
BY Southern Associated preas,

WAsHINGToN. January 9.-Super-
intendsnt Kimball, of the Life Saw
ing Service, has ordered an investi-
CATION into the loss Of one life that
occurred ns q consequence of the
wreck of the schooner Richard =.
Spotford, Blk miles and half dis.
tant from the Portsmouth, N. O. ,
station, on December 9th last.
The Portsmouth station ie q new
station, not yet thoroughly equipped
and manned, but when the wreck
was discovered, as stated in q pre-.
liminary report by Keeper Terrell,
he started with volunteer crew to
the rescue. He was unable to reach
the vessel and, as the next best
thing, he sent message to the
keeper Of the Ocracoke station,
thirteen miles distant, for assist
ance.
This message. Keeper Howard re-
ports, did not reach his station until
3p. m. on December 9th, twelve
hours after the Spoford was wreck
ed. He immediately started for
Portsmouth with the heavy appa-
ratus, reaching there at s p. m.
One man. when the Ocracoke sta
ton crew arrived, was found frozen
to death. The others were saved in
the breeches buoy. The vessel had
sunk and the crew were in the rig
ging.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
No Evading These Facts,

There are eight regular life as.
surance companies besides the
Equitable organized under the laws
OF the State Of New York which are
now in active pursuit Of public
patronage, the combined sad.
united" SURPRISES of which on the
lat of January last amounted to
S36. 1857, 1856. SIS. This amount in
cludes the surpluaes of the two com
panies next In size to the Equitable.
The admitted surplus of the Eaui.
table alone is over EIGHTY ONE AND
HALF per cent. OF the total sur.
pluses of the other eight New York
Companies.
When it is understood that surplus
ls not only the measure of financial
strength, but that from it alone Can
dividends be declared, the pre-.
eminent position of the Equitable
on the vital points of security for
the assured and the cost of assur
ance becomes apparent.
The EQUITABLE LIFE AS.
SURANOE SOCIETY OF the United
States is the STRONGEST and
LARGESTLlfe Assurance Company
in the world.
A. MYERS, M'n'gr.,
Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
Services Yesterday al The First Pres
byteTlal Church.
EaRHEST ADDRESS BY REV. DR. TUDOR
Prayers for the Nations and Their
Rulers. Patriotic Allusions to
the Great Republic. Con-
tributions to the Citys
United Charities.

The week of prayer services yes.
terday afternoon were led by Rev.
DIR. Wharton, and although the
weather kept away many who would
otherwise have attended and even
detained two OF the speakers, the
services were interesting and heart.
lily joined in by all present. DIR.
Wharton arose and announced az
the subject: Nations and their Rul.
ers.
"Our duty to rulers, ss Chris.
tians," said he, sis to submit to
them. Our Saviour submitted to
them in his time, when they were
worse than ever since known in the
worlds history. Another duty is to
pray for the. rulers. We should
pray for our own dear America.
which Spurgeon characterized as
the country
WHERE GODS NAME IS HoNoRED,
We should pray for monarchies and
republics all alike that, through
their agency, Christ's kingdom on
earth may be better prepared.
DIR. Tudor was introduced and
said: Prayer for nations, rulers,
and all mankind is al admonition
of, Christianity, which We should
heed; and still the fundamental
principle of all prayer is subordina.
ton of our will to the supreme
wisdom of the Almighty. How do
we know the will OF God in regard
to the part the nations shall play in
the drama of human prayers? Long
ago when England and France were
striving together for the possession
of America the pioneer OF Presby-
terianism. Samuel Dadies, said:
"Events have
REACHED A CRISIS
and we will soon know whether we
shall remain under the benign rule
OF England or the despotio rule of
France. He admonished his hear.
ers to pray for the life OF George
III. and yet in less than five years
Epgland's power in America was
broken. We do not know what
grand purposes in the civilization
and Contamination of the world
God WAS to bring about by the
American Republic.
$50 We should pray to God to
evolve from every phase OF national
life the highest glory to Him and TO
hasten through them the time when
all men shall know God.
AS for the Eastern war, let us pray
that it may break up the rest OF
heathanism and
CLEAR THE oBFUsCATED VISION
OF these countries to the evils OF
paganism and the blessings of Chris
tianity."
AT the conclusion Of DR.. Tudor's
remarks the patriotic hymn, "Our
Fathers God Author of Liberty. I"
was sung and collection was taken
up for the United Charities. After
prayer another hymn was sung
and the benedictlon pl ounced.
The services during the rest of the
week will be held at ST. psui's,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
To Serve the Several Organizations
the Ensuing Term.

To Serve the Several Organizations
the Ensuing Term.
The following officers have been
elected by the organizations named
ODD FELLOWS.
Middleton Lodge, 100 F-N @
johnson. N G.; II B Hanberry, vG;
Frank Yeager, secretary; j w Ran
dolph, f 5; Geo Bushcll, T; Chas
Kimberly, w; w r Randolph. O; Il
B Hanherry, I 8 G; E l. Bell, o s
g; F NJ Smith. r s to N G; A A
Moone, L S to N G; Robt Barker,
K s to V g; s j Porch, L s to v g;
W + White. r 8 s; w ID Knight, L
s S; w L Brown, chaplain.
NORFOLK NATIONAL BANK.
The stock holders of the Norfolk
National Bank have elected direc.
tors: o w Grandy. NJ l. L Davis,
w D Rountree. VIM II White,
George TAFT. Luther Sheldon, John
n Vaughan, d Lowenberg, j q
Womble, S q Collins, @. Billups,
Thomas r. Bsllentine, Alexander
Brown (of Baltimore) and @ A
Woodward, the latter in place of
the late Eugene Kelly. of New
York.
GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC.
Warden Post-D Dozier, com.
mander; A L Woodman, senior vice
commander; J r Rogers, junior vice
commander; w Britton. sdjutant; A
b Heistead. qusrtermaster; J W
Stebbins, chaplain; Charles Hayes,
officer of the day; 81 B Nichols. off,
Ger of the guard; DR. McHenry, sur.
geon; E Vance, quartermaster SER
geant.
NORFOLK BANK oT SAVINGS AND
TRUSTS.
Directors: J G Womble, Henry
Kirn, A P Thorn, NJ L L Davis, VIM
b White. o A Woodward, John N
Vaughan, w w Vicar, ID Lowen-
berg, Caldwell Hardy,C W CRANKY,
George TAFT. Thomas K Ballentine,
George l. Arps, @ Billups, w II q
Ellis, g NJ Serpell, W d Rountree,
Z y Smith, s q COLLINS, Fred Is
Taylor, d q Courey, W Thorn. r p
Waller.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
SPECIAL SALE DRESS GOODS,

For this Week Only, and in Connec-
ton With This Our Line of Ladies'
IaIlor-made Suits. Wright's, 1876
Main street.
Toe. our entire line of silks and
sailns, plain and fancy. were 81 and
1928.
See Sundays VIRGINIAN for price
list on dress goods, from SO. q yard
up.
$500 navy flannel suits, were
were S7.9S.
So,98 mixed cloth suits, were So. 80.
SlO.9S navy aud black fine serge
suits, coats full silk lined, were
Sl4.50.
WrIghts. 1916 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
EXPORT Shipments.

During the month of Decembsr.
Just passed the export shipments
from Norfolk were valued ct more
than 81, 50O.0 600, as follows: Bark.
5000; corn, "a, 2S7 bushels, $40. IA:
wheat, 81, 1913 bushels. 81, III; flour
.. 73I barrels, Sl5. 694; coal. 81. 344:
cotton, 57,SlS bales, Sl,5O3. l2i:
painters colors. 81, $50: logs, 81, 500;
slaves aud headings, 81, S47; manu-
featuring wood, SO. Total, l,64G,
ESQ -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
Tho ArGoslnn Wei.

MIR. Healey, the artesian we'll en-
Rineer, was seen last night, and says
that several of his pipes we're de-
stroye cd during the last freeze. He
has just received 1900 feet of new
pipe and will GO to work again Just
ns soon as the weather is favor BILE.
MIR. HealeY does not know how long
his company will continue the work:
that they have said nothing about
giving up.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
Arre.,ed she SECOND THING.

Della Erwin. the colored woman
who was before the Police Justice
few days ago, charged with strlk.
ing her husband. Joshua Erwin
with Is hatchet and was sent on 10
the grand Jury, which failed TO re
turn true bill. was re-arrested yes.
terday on account of the condition
OF her husband, who is now in iall
growing worse, The woman Is
now IN leil awaiting the result OF the
Injury,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
HAGEMAN'S
AMANDINB L01ION|

1t dries ut once. and kid gloyoa may be
worn imme iiAte y after applying.
For gentleman's use after shaving. ~
stands without All equal. the sensation 10
pro1u es when applied TO the skin being
highly pleasing.
IT is not ''cure ALL" but it has tho
power OF preventing and removing Sun.
burn. Wind I an and Chafed Skin. 40 web
as all ordinary irritations
II nc q by improving the softnesS
aud its daily applications tsnds to pre-
aorve it from the action OF drying winds,
extreme temperature and the like. Prios
within the reach OF everybody.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
Five DAYS Only

VIII you have the chance to pur.
chase such bargains as will he offered
at the grand closing out sale at Nus
baum's Book and Art Place. lbs
Main street. Prior to taking in .
ventory will sell beautiful pictures
and fine picture frames at less than
factory prices. Books by the very
best writer's in sets or in single
Volumes, at less than half their
positive value. Bank books, tablets,
Doz paper, inks. mucilage.and paper
bound books at a sacrifice. Mlrrors
albums aud pictures, as well as holi'
day editions of fine books: German
transIations. bibles, dictionaries and
music folios at less than price NJ
production. Picture frames made tn
order at short notice. Nusbaum's
Book and art Place, l2S Main street
Norfolk, Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
itrrecIor,s 1Ic.tiup.

A meeting of the directors of the
business Mems Association WAS held
last night and various matters were
discussed of especial interest to the
members of the organization. It is
reported that important changes are
contemplated. When q reporter of
The V1RGINIAN called he was in
formed there was nothing for publ.
cation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
Observation-Disclosures

All come and hear yourselves and
some others and laugh and grow
wise too. while listening to DIR.
rover. OF Washington. Place, Dis.
ciples' Church; time, Thursday
night O'Clock. January 10th. Let
the house be packed. 2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
CORPORATION COURT.
Many Indictments Returned by the
Grand Jury.

Many indictments Returned by the
Grand Jury.
There was no business transacted
in the Corporation Court yesterday
of Importance outside of the find
ings of the grand jury.
The following true bills were re-
turned.
TRUE BILLS RETURNED.
w. Il. Gordon, grand larceny,
three indictments; Charles Robin
sou. grand larceny, three ,ndict
ments; John Dennis, selling liquor
without license; Paul johnson,
felonions shooting; John Demio,
selling liquor on the Sabbath; the
Roanoke Social Club of Norfolk.
selling liquor without license; same
for selling liquor on Sunday.
THE OLD DOMINION ROBBERY.
William Williams and Burly Fritz,
couceaIing stolen goods knowing
them to be stolen; Delaware COLLINS,
for keeping and exhibiting gaming
table; w. q. Graves, Tor selling
liquor without license; same, for
selling liquor on the Sabbath Day;
T.. w. johnson, for selling liquor
without license; same, for permit
ting gaming table to be kept and
exhibited on his premises.
The jury returned mot true bill.
lii the case of David b. Bresk doing
business without merchants Ii
cense. Mayor q. w. Petit was ap.
pointed trustee of the Cumberland
Street Nj. L. Church, vice John A
Moore, deceased.
a rule was issued against A. Van
dalla, to show cause why his liquor
license shall not be revoked and
made returnable the 10Th. Vandalia
keeps place UP town,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF STOCK OF GRocE
RIES, ETC.

NIES, ETC.
ny virtue OF decree of assignment executed
by John z. Lowe TO me as tr1stee dated the
tnh DAY OF January, 1885, and OF T. cord,
nave laten into my possession as such trustee
together with the fixtures and appurtenar ces
10 the same belonging, co tanned in st IRE No.
81 CRANKY .treet, No folk Va. In the lower
property which was us d by tho said Lowe in
connection with his business. including that
part of said stock stored in the store-hou Sc
numbered i9 and 81 Concord stre.t. in the city
OF nor OH. competent agen has been placed
IN charge OF said stock. VINO will, ior the pres
eNt under my direction, SCH said stock by re-
tali Al persons m%ting purch ses In above
store.
WIN. n. PoRTLoCK,
TRUSTED.
NORFOLK. Va, January 9Th. 1895. jaio-iw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
VI B. f.'E'l ,e.N.

CALUMET TRIBE No e. l. 0. r. Mt Is
" earne,tls de,ir' that all members of this
Tribe he present on our neat Council sleep
THIS Uol J sun, Cold Moon, to witness or
t1e part IN confer ing III adoption and de-
gry,s III number nf Iale fac :.
"theTs Of other tribes 'nyi,d
jalO-lt \. II. KiDD OK. c. orr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
AtAmction To-day.

r. r. Morris. manager. will sell
at his auction house, at 1890 O'Clock
this morning, q large line of dry
goods, notions, gents furnishing
goods, etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
Jno. r. Howard. lluunre,.

Globe Stove Co., 81 Old Market
square, calls the attention of those
who have not been able to have their
leaky roofs repaired to the fact that
he Is prepared 10 do all such work
by method used only by himself.
assuring perfect roof with O. last.
Ing guarantee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10

Chapman " Jakeman are Offering
special low prices in jewelry aud ali
goods III their line this month. Ash
their prices. Corner Main and Bank
stzsets, =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-10
they Are Lsoundiu move.

Ladies' Turkish slippers, 1876, Coo.
Ladies overgaiters, l 6, Doc.
Gents embroidered slippers, IL,
soc.
Gents fine goat slippers, G 8, 700.
Doll baby button suoes, Zoe.
Doh baby strap sandals. 200.
Misses Jersey rubbers, II 49,, zoe.
Chlld's Jersey rubbers, 69s, l5c.
HELLER's One PRICE SHOE STORE.
AZ Bank ST., op. Courthouse.