davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

GLASGOW. Dec 1s.-Two large clyde
ship-building firms have seeded rom
the union of ship-building masters an
announce that they will reopen their
wards upon the terms demanded by their
employees. who have of late been 'ocked
ont i'm pursuance Of the agreement pc
tween the Belfast ana tlyde NdS.ti
shin-builders. the former OF whose TN
ployes are on a strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
BOJND4RY.
Eighty Miles AirssIv Settled and the
North state Gets the Best oft.

RALEIGH. n. c., Dec. 1s.-Special.-A
member OF the joint commission to settle
the boundary line between North Carolina
and Virginia arrived here to-day to see
Governor Carr and reports that the line
has been located on the borders OF Hert-
ford Northampton. and Warren coun-
tees, i'm this State. and Nottoway county.
Va. and Is now being located between
Vance county. n. c.. and Mecklenburg,
Va. He states that thus far North Caro-
Ina has got the best OF the new division.
Eighty miles of line are settled, and thirty
more remain.
The North Carolina Steel and Iron
Company's valuable plant at Greensboro
has been sold by the company owning
1t to J. NJ. Worth and others. who will
pu; IL In blast and operate IT,
The plant was built three years ago.
but has never been in blast.
The purchasers guarantee the payment
OF $4,000 debt OF the old company. and
members OF the latter have the privilege
Of taking stock in the new company.
HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els. act easily yet pNomptly and nnPoc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
The Colorsd NiikadO.

Under the auspices OF the Board 81
LADY Managers of the Virginia Hos?ital,
and for the benefit Of The colored ward
tn mat institution, the Mi<ado will ne
presented by colored people AT ne Acaue-
nv tomorrow night. Regular prices WIN
prevail. and much interest Is eVinced III
Z no .4yppf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

ROME. Dec. lS.-The budget to-day
proposed to the Chamber pr Deputies
that body accord the credits asked LOT
by the Government 10 detfay the eN-
penses Of the campaign IN AFRICA
A division of the chamber viii be had
an the credits question tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

American territory. and predicted that
England would not maintain her pres
ent attitude
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

dilemma. and warn her that she need
not look for any help from France
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els. act easily yet promptly ana sRso-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

PARIS, Dec. ls.--TheGaulois says that
the consequences OF war between the
United States and England are altogether
too great to admit that they are posi-
BILE.
The Republique Franchise. the Press.
and the soir. while they do not endorse
President Cleveland's Interpretation OF
the Monroe doctrine, gloat over Engiand's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
THE ISNIaIE,rs OF LAnon.
Fhey Pass Resolutions Condensning
Tho dIcinry. a

Washington, Sd !l3., Nov. 2.--The
General AsscmBlyo OF the Knights of La
bor adjourned at.g7:30 this evening to
meet AT Rochester, NJ. - OH the first
Tuesday after the second Monday in
November. 1896. tfstS ~ IA III }li n.
The Press Committee OF the Gener raj
Assembly was directed TO, send u astelo-
gram 10 Mr.. Debs, addressed !; to Bat
terry p Chicago. Their telegram
read: I! : NJ ;sst; !, z. sY
Tho General AsseinblySofs the knights
release from Illegal iinlirispnment as, the
beginning of grand publlel Uprising of
the whole r@ople against the Introduce
lion Of autocratic cznflsrn within Re
publican institutions. ConsidersuS with
you to the end fis3 {tslS%{it . 4ts
TWO delegations were appoInteditosth the
Farmers Alliance and 1ndusttinlsU Union
Convention, TO be held In February,
lS9G. y resolution was adopted a Goii,
Gemning the Governor Of Idaho for
FORMING three militia companies u or
aliens during the recent Coeur D'Alene:
troubles. ,t{f3ifi7 p
Resolutions were adopted protesting
AGAINST IN" competition of mnrinef and
win regard to letter carriers, providing
iar four classes, with maximum pay at
M.2o0, instead OF $1,000. as at present;
and condemning the judiciary and fasl
vorinE amending the Constitution SO as
10 take the power of appointment from
the President 3f4..T.2
Resolutions were also passed con-
dcmning the use Of militia In labor trou.
Dies and the circulation of national
bank notes and advocnting the govern-
mehtai control OF highways.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
DrsAFrEcrIoN wIrEp OUT.
The Two Factions OF the Democratic
Party In Missouri Agree.

st. Louis, Nov. 22.-rhc two factions
of the Democratic State COMMITTEES
met to-day I'm this city. According to
Il call issued by Chairman Mutlitt. OF
the state Central Committee the nr-
teen members Of the regular or old
committee met To consider various
questions OF interest. the most inlpor-
tant of which was the recognition of
the new members Of the committees an
proved by the Pcrtlc Springs Conven-
tion. The latter numbering nineteen.
were Invited by their chairman, George
w. Allen. to attend the conference of
the regulars and demand recognitiun
The meeting of the regular commit
tee was called to order ut II O'Clock
by Chairman Mnflit. "A motion To re
coEni1r the new members was carried
By Il vote Of to s, and q cnIl for Il meet
ing of the full committee was issued
for to-day. Tho committee then took
Il recess until noon. The free silver
element consider this action as a snap
Judgment inasmuch as all their mem
bcrs are not present.
al this afternoons conference of the
State Central Committee II was drcid-
ed to issue Il call for IL meeting OF the
whole Democratic State Committee In
this city on Tuesday. December Sd
Without taking any other action Tho
committee then adjourned until that
date. Chairman Maiit now believes
that all disaffection in the State has
been wiped out by to-day's action of
the committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
e4,oSo,ooo IN GOLD FOR EXPORT.
various Causes Assigned by the Ercns.
ury Officials for the Shipments.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Treasury
was informed early this morning that
S5,OoO,o00 in gold had been engaged for
export to Europe on Saturday. Sccre-
tary Carlisle carried the Information to
the white House, when he went over
at IL O'Clock to attend the usually Fri
DAY Cabinet meeting. But later this
afternoon Assistant Morgan teIegraphcd
secretary Carlisle that the actual gold
Withdrawals to-day were 81 $50 900. of
which $l.000,000 was taken In gold coin
ana S3,c5o.Ooo In gold bars. With the
S5u0,OUO taken OH Thursday this will
make the gold exports tomorrow Si.450,-
600. Luzartl Freres. who early this
morning engaged Sl,250000 for export.
reduced their order to $500, 900. With
this export the Treasury gold reserve
stands ut the close of business to-day
at $50, 1850. 600
Treasury officials for the heavy gold
exports at this time. Chief among them
are the collapse OF the INailir mining
boom In South Africa. and the conse-
quent dragging down of large houses
engaged in this class OF speculation. The
Eastern troubles have also caused weak
ness on the liourSeS in Paris Berlin
frankfort and London leaving the New
York market the only financial centre
where stocks ana bonds could be sold
without great sacrifice.
Several times within the past few
years the Treasury gold reserve has
been at n lower figure than is II now
On January II, 1891, just before the
first bond issue OF S5OO0O,O 900. ii fell to
S6o.650,lI5. and even after that gold was
put into the reserve sending IL up TO
Sl0i $50, 900 on March 10: IL fell on Au-
gust iO to $52,499,7SI. Just before the
second bond issue was made the re-
serve stood at Si9,000O00. From the
gold received from this second $50. .O00,-
900 OF bonds the reserve reached on De
ccmber TO- $l06,S2 ,i2S. From this figure
II fell gradually TO SAL ,S9%.2l2 on Fcbru-
airy .. 1895, when the third bond issue,
this time for SG2.40o coo was made. AS a
result of this issue the gold reserve at
tanned on June i29. Sl0I, ,5l2 COO from
which figure it has continued To de-
cline as the result of Withdrawals for
exports. One effect of the heavy gold
withdrawals at New York this week has
been to reduce the gold coin not cover
ed by outstanding certificates to about
600. and TO so seriously depletc
the stock OF gold coin at the New York
sub-Treasury that gold coin from scve-
raj Western ,sub-Trcasurics and from
the United states mint Mt Philadelphia
has had to be shipped to New York to
rcplcnish its reduced gold stock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
THEY MUST HAVE HOPE
Ut Reasonable Success Before They Rush
into Rebellion says Gov. Greenhalge.
IN SPEAKING OF THE ARAEAIAHS,
The Armenian Cannot Reflect ny Does
the Intelligent American, ana If
He Has Performed What TO Cold
Calculating Intelligence liz Jmwisc
LIT Is the Cry of Distress.

Boston, Nov. GA meeting under
the auspices of the Armenian Relief
committee of this city was held in
faneuil Hall this afternoon to protest
aSlnst the recent outrnSes against Ar
menlans, and to excite sympathy for
and cooperation In the work of relief
Tor those in distress
The floor and sides OF the hall were
well filled with men with a sprinking
OF women, when the meeting was open
ed. Prominent upon the platform were
Governor Grecnhalgc, Rev. Francis
u. Peabody, OF Cambridge; Hon. Rob
ert Treat Paine, Samuel II. Capen.
Hagop Bogigian Rev. c. HaInlin, and
William Lloyd Garrison.
Edward u. Potter, chairman OF the
relief committee. called the meeting to
order and expressed the intense feel
ing of the audience upon a subject
which so touched them as lovers of lib
erty. He said the relief committees
had remitted to ConStantnoplc during
the last two months over $4,000. and
hau about $500 coming in this week.
Ihese contributions were expended on
the field under the United States iega-
ton in concert with the missionaries.
He then presented a list OF officers for
the meeting, who were elected by ac-
Clamation.
y series OF resolutions were present
ed by Samuel Il. Capcn, read. and
made the text for number of speech
es, after which they wer unanimously
adopted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
NEW YORK. DAWN ATLANTA.
Arranging for the Most nriIIinnt re.
ccption Ever Given south,

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 22-Eleven train
loads OF New Workers have been arriv-
ing here one after another this after
noon. They came TO celebrate New
York day, which occurs on Monday, and
are here thus early in order to take
part In the exercises of Brooklyn day
az the Exposition tomorrow. Nav
iork has looked on quietly at Chicago's
demonstration and now seems prepnr-
lhE TO eclipse all previous records. 4
committee of thirty is In charge OF
me social functions In preparation OF
New York day and money IS being Law
ishcd on the decoration Of the Kimball
i!ouhc with flowers. Mr.. Warren j, e.
land, the manager OF the hotel, says ar
ratGeinehts ,',,s are being Eade for the most
Driillhnt. reception eylf given in the
south. The New Workers have said
iittle or their arrangements In al.
vance, but they are doing things in
princeiy style. This morning a freight
,rnin arrived with lao beautiful horses
heionsins TO Squadron "a" which W ii
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
AnME>lANS AND TURKS.
Scv"nty-Gre afthc Former Quit work
on Account Of the snttcr.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 22-Scvcnty-
five Armcni:lns employed at the Whit
ilgs Machine Works. nj Whtnsvillc
struck yesterday because tie Supcrin-
tendcnt refused to DISCHARGE three
Turks, who were working in company
with them. Previous To this act The
Armenians held a meeting i'm references
10 this matter and a deputalion waited
on the Superintendent ana said that
inaSmuch as the Turks were the ma
tural and insolent enemies" Of tho
Armcnlans, they did not think il prof
table to work In their company. The
superintendent did not consider theil.
ciaims strong enough TO cause the dis
charSc oil the three Turks. and refused
TO remove them, whercupon the snynn-
tN-hve Armoninns uult work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
ITO yI&IT THE ExpOSIT,ON.
Merchants and manufacturers Of Bai-
timure want 70 Take II Large Crowd.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 22.-A commit
toe of nfty of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association are hard at work
in an effort to take to Atlanta on Mary
land day. December 9Th. the largest
crowd that has as yet visited the South
ern States Exposition from any one
State. Governor Brown and staff, Br-
:-adicr General Stewart Brown and
staff and Commander Emerson. Of the
Naval Reserves. and staff will officially
represent the state. The "Metropulis
OF the South" will be represented by
Mayor Hooper and other Baltimore of
ficals. The Fourth and Fifth Rcgi-
mcnts and the Fifth Regiment Veteran
corps have accepted invitations and
will muster about 800 men. The ladies
are also interested in the movement and
uuitc number have signiiied their in
tcntion of joining the party of Mary
landers who will invade the Queen City
of the South.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
a MoroRMAN.s CARELESS TRICK.
Several People narrowly Escape Dcnth
Through one Mans Negligence.

Cleveland, o.. Nov 22.-At . O'Clock
this morning three night cars stopped
on the west side of the Superior street
viaduct draw. while the draw was OPEN
ed To permit the passage of vessel
There were about thirty people on the
care. The current was Of and the mo-
tornian on Woodland avenue car,
which was furthcst from the draw. left
MS car without turning of his control
Ter Thc current CAME suddenly while
the bridge was swung. and the motors
started forward with II jump. 1t crash
ell into the car in front OF it and pushed
that into the car nearest the draw
Men anu women screamed and jumped
from the cars. In spite of Set brakes
the cars We're pushed against The closed
gates before the current could be turn
ed OF the runaway. The gates were
strong enough to hold the cars or they
wouiu lac gone Into the river. seventy
llve Ieet below. One woman. Mrs Geo
Shindler, was severely injured by jump
ing from the car.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
rw" HESrucrsr hAwYEns FIGHT
Fhey Quarrel. Get Mixed, Then shake
Hands With Each Other.

Georgetown, ky., Nov GA sensa-
s'oAal encounter took place in the
chambers OF Judge Cantrlll here to-day
between Secretary of State John w
lieadly and John Brand. Jr., OF Louis
Vi'ie. Ihcy with several others had
9ecn before. Judge Cantrill for several
uaNS arSucinE the State printing CON
tract. Brand. who represented n I, ,ouis-
Vllic bidder, made statement in ref
crchcc To the case which Hcadlcy did
not Ike. applying n vile eplthct to
Brand.
brand struck at Headlcy. who drew
u knifc with which he was armed and
trlcd To stab the young man. Others
ihterfered and Judge Cantrill elected
h9th men from the Chambers, Later,
when Brand was in the lobby of the
Wells House, llcndlcy entered and
walked toward him. Brand squared
himself To physically resent any at
tempt made to assault him, but II lead
Is extended his hand and apologized.
The apology was accepted
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
THE oRrGnNAI. ii UNSIE ! q 4 Ts,ss .
BEING Too Proud To Neg 60
Days yyifhout FOO d. 81 sslsEsssfl SssSs

Lexington. KY. N oy, D. cor SSa
ris. the old negro who Is the lfss;
Uncle Tom" in Harriet sBeech a5&$s
this city in a destitute Gcond stos 5S3
will be 81 years old next @aroh s. Eis
very feeble. His condition hi sps SiablH H
being too proud to beg, he Il goes tf;sitiJs
days without food. s,l5 ta 4 s4e
In an interview to-n light he's saf fsT TiifaE
he had been living on Ave zee iss 81 sss
The negroes for whose freed aIIa flts
ed for years don't appear III ap pnraaiAfe
his labors in their behalf IsS sis ssv e
made no effort to save him SfrSfsi at ss
friends he would starYe Ito "a sat I.ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES D.sAcnE.:
Worimen of One Company Attempt
Mnrni to Those of Another.

Chicago. Nov 22,-Thc police. by the
arrest OF five men this morng prevent
ed collision between the employees of
riNal street car companies and Il prob
apic loss OF life. Twenty workmen. en-
p!oyed by the South Chicago street
railway company attempted To run
over IL gang of Calumet electric street
car company's laborcrs, who were lay
ing track across the tracks Of the
Soutn Chicago street railway N Nine
ty-third and Commercial avenue. Lieu
tenant Walsh, of the South Chicago
police, boarded the flying car. and
throwing the motorman from the lever
stopped the car Within n few feet of
the workmen. The police surrounded
the car and arrested the mOtorman and
four of the laborers. The police then
cleared the crossing and allowed the
Calumet Company to resume work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Rev. Franls s$,lh AdIunscn ,,,.,ne

Boston. N6tt 22--The case of Rev.
Frank HyattgSmith, came up in the
United States Circuit Court to-day be-
ore Judge Nelson on the question Of
the sanity of Mr.. Smith
Lawyer Hopkins. OF Smiths counsel.
read the suggestion which states thai
Rev. Frank Smith WIS insane al tho
time nf his indictments for sending
scurriious and defamntory postal cards
through the mails. Counsel admitted
that Smith wrote and sent tho cards
witnesses were then called who trs-
tiled 10 the symptoms OF insanity in
Mr.. Smith
The court adiudrod the defendant IN
SAINT ana he will u" taken Ia the Gov
ernmrnt asylum at Washington immc-
diatcly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Durrnnt Gets Another Extension of
Time.

san Francisco. Nov CIV. II. r..
Durrnnt, convicted of the murder of
l5lanch Lamont, was brought before
Judge Murphy for sentence this morn
ing. General Dickinson moved for a
continuance until Wednesday next.
stating that he had been unable To
complete the aflidavits upon which
he expected to base his motion for n
new trial. lie stated further that the
discovery of certain new evidence
made continuance necessary. judge
Murphy said he desired to give the
defense every opportunity to present
their motion. and ordered the clerk of
The court to enter an order continuing
the time for pronouncing judgment un-
til next "wednesday morning. Copies of
the afidavits referred TO by General
Dickinson are to be served on the dis
trict attorney not later than Tuesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

Richmond. Va. Nov 22-Thc follow
ing We're the proceedings of the Su-
prcnc Court of Appeals here to-day:
SeabOard ana Roanoke railroad %
rd Ioyncr's administrators Further
argued by Judge Leigh X. Watts for
plaintiff in error and submitted.
Robinson ana others vs.. Hardy's ad-
mniStrator and others Argued bv
Judge W. II. Mann for appellants and
G. s. bernard and w T. McRac for
appcllecs and continued untn Monday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
!. BnnI.cr charged wi,h pcrt,r,

Chicago, Nov. 22-Mclviie u. Rob
crts, banker, who was president of the
Thirty-iirst street Bank. which failed
during the panic, was arrested this af-
tclnoon charged with perjury in n case
tried November lSt. wherein Roberts
was sued by the Commercial National
Bank for 100000. y warrant alleging
perjury was also issued for the arrest
of c. i. Parker. who was president OF
the Park National Bank. which also
went to the wallis during The nanic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
A Policeman Instantly Killed.

Fevay, Ind. Nov. 22.--About o'clock
lest night Policeman Robert Knox ar
rested Ed. Taylor and was on his way
to the Jail. when Taylor drew n re-
volVer aud fired. killing Knox instantly
Taylor He'd and made his escape The
officers sent to Warsaw for bloodhounds
They arrived here at an early hour thia
morning and are now on the track of
the fugitive. II he is caught, 1t Is
thought Taylor will be lynched.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Two nntaIlions for Cuba.

Madrid. Nov. 23.-Two battalions of
infantry started from This city yestcr-
day for Cadiz. whence they will embark
FOR cuba. Their departure was wit
messed by several generals aud mem
hers of the Cabinet. the lishop Of
Sion, and band OF students with
banners. There were also present n
delcgation representing the Queen Re
gent and an enormous crowd OF the
porulacc. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
BRIEF WASHINGTON NOTES,
iiowgate in thc PcnitcufInry-Fhe Re.
lease Of the k0rSn-Othcr Facts

Washington. Nov. 22.-'The release of
the steamer Horsa, seized at Kingston.
Jamaica, the other day for landing
filibusterers in Cuba, is thus explain-
ed: The vessel sails under the British
flag, and as the offence charged against
her was committed partly in the United
States and partly in Cuban waters,
the officials nj Kingston concluded they
had no jurisdiction and released her.
Secretary Herbert. as In the cases of
Boston and New York. has declined
the invitation OF the Philadelphia
Chamber OF Commerce TO attend their
banquet on the 2Gth instant.
Captain Howgate was to-day taken
to the Albany penitentiary to serve
his sentence of eight years for forgery
and embeZZlcment, while at the head
Of the Signal Service of the army.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
The Rrooh,yn Delegation Arrives

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 22-Ths morning
at s o'clock q special train of eight
Pullman coaches, containing the Brook
lyn delegation, arrived here. There
are many ladies In the party The
ceremonies Tomorrow will begin at 1890
n. m. The Brooklynites will remain ur-.
I'll I1onday to take part in the exercises
of Manhattan day at'the Exposition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
4 Grent Cnrwo orIyorx.

Berlin. Nov. 22.-A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from Zanzibar says that the
Caravan which was under the direction
of a British trader named Stokes. who
was hanged In the Congo country by
the Belgian Captain Lo,haire for sell
ing arms and ammunition To natives
has arrived at the coast OF German
East Africa with 10000 pounds sterling
worth Of ivory
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23

New York, Nov. 2g-Thc emphatic
REFUSAL of The Iron League to meet the
Committee of the Union Houscsmiths
and BIidEemen's Union, il was believed
10y both sides this morniG has dispell-
ed any hopes that may have been en-
tcrtained Of a settlement OF the strike
from that quarter. Both sides remain
just as firmly settled in their positions
to-day as they have been all the week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Dernultinr Bank President

Lcadville, Col. Nov. 22.-P. w. Breene,
the dcfaulting president of the Leadville
Savings Bank, was arrested in Denver
last evening and arrived here this
morning in charge of officers. The feel
ing here is running high against him.
Hc was spirited away to avoid hostile
demonstrations and his present where
abouts is not known to the public. He
is. however, In charge of the police
awaiting formal commitment C
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Lord Buurnycu Amuin

London. Nov. 22-Thc st. James Ga
Hcttc commenting on the remarks of
Lord Dunraven ut the banquet given in
his honor In Cardiff last night. says:
1T would be Lord Dunravcn's proper
course not to repeat his accusa tons, but
to produce more plausible evidence to
support them"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
WONDERFUL, VALUE &
Given Mt Our Great afd.s, ale ss FIJI
Class Dry Goods. Goa HI ax,, ,,s ssxss

Public interest In t This gTeaf & aa feSs}|
OF great activity emit ofi Il IS
wonders: Alis8wool sefk ssss
now 21c; serge wort .xS Il s,SSs
serge worth Soc, se
$. now 75c. noysit Ties, sas
now 75c. clay; slft ting iyc q & 2gE
81. 20. Many yyond ess awe q ma
and muslin und derwear.par n;
save money this weak: n
goods are not diicea, SIS ut
variety. i. SSfYsST sss.ss ssssS