davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
RE HAD BURIED FOOD IN THE ICE
unfortunately Li-utenant Peary Couid
No5 Locate the Cache

No5 Locate The Cache
New York, Oct. 1-LieutenantPe Pealy's S
colored servant, Matt Henderson and
Professor L, L. Dyche. Of the Kansas
state university, arrived from the Arc
tic regions this morning on the steam
ship Silvia Lieutenant Peary ana .lie
other members of his party. who left
Halifax yesterday by rail. are expected
to arrive i'll New York this evening.
Professor Dyche, while reticent az
to the details Of the expedition admit
ted it had been a failure. He declared
that Lieutenant Peary had not man
aged to forge much further north than
the previous expedition. He would nor
give any reason for the failure otlel
than a tack OF food. When driven baoh
on the first attempt to reach the north
pole, PearE decided to press forward la
1894. He had buried food in the ice.
bat could not locate the cache. lie was
obliged to kill his dogs one by one ana
feed them to the others. Dyche and
party lived on WalrUs meat when they
could get it. The professor states en-
phaticaly that The party would nevar
have reached America had it not been
just when on the verge of starvation
Pe&Iy and Henderson killed some musk
oxen.
Professor Dyche brought back about
1000 specimens of Arctic flora and
fauna.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
The BLIND CHAPLAIN I'M LONDON
Ihe American preaeher Draws Larg

Ihe AmcrIcan FTeaaHer NFaNs LarEc
Cloads OF English People.
London, Sept 3o.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon publishes a col
umn interview with the Rev. William
Fl. Milburn. the blind chaplain Of the
United States senate, who, according
to the paper mentioned is drawing
large crowds to the various chapels in
London. whore he has been requested
to preach.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
TWO STEEL STEAMERS STRANDED
They Are Likely to Prove Total loss <.
owing 10 Northwest Gale.

captain Of the Anchor line steamer
schuykill, arrived from Duluth today, re-
ports passing two boats ashore at kewee-
nav point. He thought they We're the
Matoa and Masaba, the big steel steam
ers belonging to the Minnesota Com
pany.
The Matoa and Masaba cleared from
Two Brothers for Cleveland yesterday.
keweena point is one Of the most dan
gerous points on the lakes, and the boats
stranded are likely to prove a total loss
owing to the heavy northwest gale
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
THE BRITISH ADMIRAL WILL ACT
China Given Fcurtccn Rays to Degrade
tLe #iceTGy

Shanghai, Sept. 29.-The failure Of the
central government to comply with the
British demands, it is understood that IA
warships will make demonstration be-
fore Marking on Tuesday or Wednesday
next.
The British demand is that within IA
days an edict must be issued degrading
the obnoxious yiceroy, or otherwise the
British admiral commanding Will act. The
British warships Rainbow, Plover, Spar
tan, Swift and Aeolus are at ports on the
Yang Use Kiang river. The Caroline,
Undaunted, Edgar, Archer and Alacrcty
are at Woo Sung. The Daphnea and Fire
brand are at Shanghai. The British ad-
miral is on board the Edgar.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
PROGRESS OF REFORM m HUNGARY

The Recognition Of Jewish Religion arc
Freedom of Worship.
Buda Pesth, Sept. 3e.-The lower house
Of the Hungarian diet today adopted the
bills providing for the recognition Of the
Jewish religion and establishing freedom
of worship.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
Spariss From the Wires.

The statement of the treasury yester-
day shows: Available cash balance, $780,
455. .3633;; gold reserve, $92, ,9i1 ,9l3.
1t il ANNOUNCED thai China has accord
ed full satisfaction to France for the re-
cent attacks made on the French missions
in China.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
Opening Of 8pokan7s Second
Annual Fruit Fair.
NEARLY 5000 IN ATTEN ANCE
Governor Mcdonnell Of idaho Makes an
Address That ilsases the il
Audiences.
Snokann. wash. 9ct. IN


quently Interrupted with applause.
The governor spoke from the banG
e+a,d ,,,d ,,-,,.,v ,,,,-7 g.,,,ll W. dia.
llhcLly AeaIC lAfOuSiout tne HiLHIIlae
building. The band played Hail Col
11nohia' as tba governor. AIay6r TaIt
and NJ 1,i,,l@Ic,r ,,,,asi,1a,,t af tf,1
c~1-,t, r,.,.. If..;;
'opoINS'hS l'4i %" u liiillll llSl q 1io1l' a.
Seiued the steps.
Inc governor Was introduced by Pres
ldent BInkley ana there was q hurSJ Ul
applause from thu large audience when
he rose 10 sneak. He said.
Mr., Chairman ana I7eI}n1y citizens oI
Washington, Idaho and OREGON. yya are
here for tile purpose oE formally openin1
this fair, for which enterprise YOU ar
under Obligations 10 The buleau of imIni-
Sfaloh q lhe eity of SPOKANE. EFT n
tinE ~, Psot'i9 @'1ile'S "e o"1 '''i5 eAll'ol-
-, ,,.,,.a ,,,.,... ,,.4.., 4,.+,....,.
ture was NOT ii,tonlra,I fg,, ss,t,.}l ,7lfI,fIa,
Therefore | win not atternpt To per9gtrate
one upon you For volt must recognize
how difficult it is 10 address an audience
under these conditions.
~ common l! WIN olAet iaaAoah5' ai-
III ~ ~ = -I3+ mi, '1.',' T. '
siye str,atIrres were, MANY of tEa5a
lumber III your baauttfuI eduioes wa
nearly al Of it stolen from cur state
Laughter1.
Every structure must nave goo.
.,,rad y-5,,l .,
,,ro1,oena IL nn1i5I ,,a I,,5li- rYI+rI-s ,yii.,,
adorn vorr citv WHIT, Grst di,g deem iuto
the soil and conveyed from The state q
idaho massive granite blocks upon which
the structure was A. be erected 6o II HI
win the efectloA oI every slFdGtlis.
Ii1t'liti F w Ia, ~ oIti tr fa,
ton Of our lives IS Iaid Ia our p1b,ic
schools, our Sunday schools, our homes
and churches, and if That foundation i
neglected the structure IS apt 70 2e
1aiiuI = - y" so-'-t 'tl't1-t'''-,
faSutjfr1j tIag y.ftf n,hirI fhts rszh55YfioI.
il So layishIy decorated. VI must I'LL, tlie
foundation of our citizenship deep am
broad in our public schools. So if you
make the state of Washington what n
should be, one of the greatest aHd mos
pfoHIlSlHs oL OF 9l7' e Eli'oo} % SlsStS'2 ~
aluS' "S PVol,5 ~ . - 5,l r,i,-t
j. vel dtradt@T yon n,I1st oraantz. il
farmers. as horticulturists, as Stock rai4.
ers, as miners. as lawyers ana as news
paper men-not for the purpose Of in
dulging II politics ana makin4 yourselves
plf police1lie. - 49, lL..'S o '@1 Lo
taontja, - mn 5s,,, e, .,
nv tba ilIfIdfn[. [5n of fba+ fn5lIgfi.<. or \,,-
cation assist The enterprises Of y0ru
state, ana by all pulling together YOU Ina.
create a commonwealth Of which genera
tions to come viii be proud.
70 you IL eilLAsli7 ~ = '9L'gNs.L,s a'..
- IL, 81 ..Fgfgj.ll a3,
not hefora nor. 6aZiga4 g.a<.s af5 raaaI.
to bring water upon the beautiful prairie
between here and Occur d'Alene City an@
Post Falls. Having been citizen of the
arid districts OF the west for many years,
ana having constructed me iiI5I lliIes~l.o'I
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
RECEIVER FOR 4 BLAINE BANK
Granted upon the Application Of a Sc
attic ot0ckhoider.

New Whatcom, Wash, Sept 3O.-Ihe
Blaine State bank Of Blaine, Wash, Of
which S. II. W. Wheeler is president
and Z. r. Wheeler cashier, went into
the hands Of q receiver toady upon ap-
plication Of 9. Fl. Stone Of Seattle. one
Of the stockholders, based upon the
statement of the other three directors,
The assets ad liabilities are not
stated. Lester W. David, postmaster
at Blaine, was appointed receiver.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
TWO C0hViCT8 ARE P4RD0YEt

gacy were Convicted ana -enj4reed -
the Courts tt Iacoa5.f.
WaIla Walla, Sept. Ex-Governor
AlcGraw has pardoned Fred u. Chand-
ler ana Thomas Curtis, serving sen
tences in the penitentiary.
Chandler was sentenced from Tacoma
December ID, 1891, for a term Of five
years, as an accomplice with Alberts0n
ia the Tacoma bank robbery. His time
would have expired October H. CRand-
Ial was one of the TRUSTEES at the pen
ana since his incarceration has been a
model prisoner, always accommodating
obe3ient and well thought of by prison
officials.
curtis was sent up from Tacoma
March a, 1891, for eight years. lie is
now afflicted with consumption and
other diseases. 1t is not thought that
Ne will live long The pardon was
granted upon the recomnendation Of
the prosecuting attorney and the judge
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
STABLES 6URNED AT GREAT FALLS
The uostler Roasted TO Death - 'rhe
500 naA

Loss $50. 600.
Great Falls, Mont, Sept. 29,-The Eclipse
stables, owned by James Hamilton and
occupied by H. 1IcIver, was totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning.
The Cascade hotel, owned by the Inter
state Savings and Loan Association Of
Minneapolis, was badly gutted. Twenty
four horses including the best drivers in
the city, with all the carriages and hacks
were burned
FIostIer Marshall Nevins was burned to
death.
The loss is $4,000 The hotel loss is
$4,000. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05


San Francisco, Sept. 29.-The Chron-
icle says: The most far-reaching law
suit ever tried in California, and one
which viii attract worldwide attention
from its economic and commercial
bearing, is on the calendar Of the
United States circuit court of appeals
for the present session.
1t is the struggle of the heavy cred
tors of the Union Pacific railway and
It's y branches to have the entire busi-
ness Of the great trunk line thrown in
tC common pool and administered on
as {, trust fund by the federal courts
The comp1ainants are in part stock
holders and creditors of the company
The allegations of yoluminous COM
paint against the receivers Of the COM
bined companies is full Of startling
announcements and vital statements
as to the failure of unrestrained pri-
Vate control. The inadequacy Of the
present management is emphasized
sad its Inevitable trend toward bank
ruptcE portrayed.
The fight is really between the Farm
ers Loan & Trust Company and others
against the Union Pacific Railway
Company and many Of it's branches
Such distinguished men as ex-Judge
John f. Dillon and Attorney Francis
r. Coadert are involved as co-defand-
ants. The suit involves the two branch
es Of the Union Pacific system as well
as the main line and it's city and depot
property, and the plaintiffs appear as q
committee for the minority Of the
stockholders of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company, as we'll as for the
Farmers Loan & Trust Company, and
the American Loan & Trust Company
The rights Of the plaintiffs originally
accrued by reason of Frederick L. |
Anes' ownership of about 5000 shares
of stock in the railroads in question, to-
MONSTER EVANGELl5TiC CAMPAIGN
He'd Under the Auspices Of the Nctho |
dist Churches OF Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. ga monster evan |
gelistic campaign-one Of the largest held I
in the east-opens here today under the I
auspices of all the Methodist Episcopal |
churches in the city. Revival meetings |
are to be held nightly for five weeks in
ArmoTy hall, which has a capacity for I
5000 people. A million circulars have /
been distributed in homes, offices, fac
tories, workshops, and on the streets. In |
the call to arms the ministers say that I
Worldliness is increasing, and that the
world is alert and active to deepen and |
spread it, that multitudes are never seen
within the walls of a church, and that /
the people of the Quaker City must be
! awakened to the subject of personal re
Heion. Every Methodist in the city has
been requested to abstain from attending
entertainments of any kind during the
month OF October.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05

The supreme court Of Minnesota set the
hearing on the appeal of Harry 7. Hay
ward from the death sentence for No
vember 4.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
Tf4E TLAHULiLO NEGRO COLONIST5
Unitcd States Government Will Make an
Investigation.

Mapimi, Mex, Sept. 29.-Lieutenant
Charles Dwyer, military attache Of the
United States legation in the City OF
Mexico, has been ordered by Minister
Ransom to visit the Tlahulilo colony and
make a thorough Investigation in behalf
of the United States government into the
treatment of the negro colonists and the
causes of SO many deaths among them
when they were preparing to abandon
the plantation and return to their homes
IN Alabama.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
AUDITOR &. F. CONE

The Latah Grand Sury Returns No Bill
Against iii1n.
Moscow, oct. 1.-The grand jury today
returned no bill against eX-County Audit
Or p. r. Gone, who had been held in the
lower court on the charge of embezzle-
ment,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
WARDNER A PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE
The Present Postmaster Receives d Re
Appointment

Washington, Oct. 1.-The fourth-class
postoff1ee at Wardner, Idaho, became a
presidential office today, and the present
postmaster was reappointed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-05
AN ACCIDENT At FORT HARRISON
Worknan's Collar Bone. Arms and
Legs Broken.

Helena, Sept. 2S.-The first accident since
the beginning Of work on the buildings at
Fort Harrison happened today, when c.
H. Morry, a slater in the employ of the
contractors who are putting up two ad-
ditional buildings for officers quarters
fell to the ground, distance of 80 feet.
His collar bone, shoulder, arms and legs
were broken. He will recover.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
MEETING BOARD OF HEALTH
They Discuss the Sudden Death of
Norfolk Lady.
REFERRED TO THE CORONER
Ventilation and Heat of Schooi-Houses.
Increase of the Secretary's Salary.
Report of the Sanitary Inspec-
tor. New Cases of Fever.
Some Other Matters.

Tho Board of Health held its regular
weekly meeting yesterday, with Mr..
kilby in the chair.
The Sanitary Inspectors report
showed pinety-two nuisanoes, of which
seventy-fivo have been abated.
The matter OF DIR. Vance's salary as
Secretary Of tho Board, which was in
creased ut the last meeting from $50 to
$40 per month, came up aud MIR. Kilby,
while not questioning the amount,
thought that tho Board had no right
to supplement the salary of city OIL.
Ger whose salary is provided for in the
annual budget OF the city.
MIR. williamson, on whose motion
the salary was Increased, said that with
the light he had been given on the
subject since the last meeting he would
move that the resolution increasing
Or. VS. salary be reconsidered The
motion failed for want of second.
WILL SEE THE ATTORNEY.
1t was subsequently, understood by
the Board that DR.. Vance would see
the City Attorney and learn if the
Board had exceeded its authority in
experimenting said salary.
a communication from the Street.
Sewer aud Drain Board was received.
announcing that the board was at work
on the sewers, and that the request of
the Board OF Health that the choked
condition of the sewers on Rogers and
Lasslter's courts be relieved would be
be attended to as quickly as possible.
VENTILATION AND HEAT,
The committee appointed to inspect
tho heating and ventilating apparatus
IN the Atlantic City school building
made most favorable report on the
same.
Certain property owners on York
street were given sixty days in which
to connect their premises with the city
sewer. instead of private sewer, as ut
present.
y request from Colonel w. II. Tav-
LOT Tor permission to dig out the back
OF his lot, ut the corner of York and
Yarmouth streets was granted.
ASUDDES DEATH,
The sudden death of lady was dis.
cussed, and the matter was referred TO
the Coroner.
Mr.. Williamson called attention to
tue condition of the stock. yard.
The Sanitary Inspector reported
three now cases of scarlet fever and one
OF diphtherla during the past two
weeks.
He also reported ponds on Jefferson
street and CRANKY street extended in
bad sanitary condition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

"Before | had finished the second
bottle, | could sleep with nulet
mind and eat with ready and re.
freshing appetite. L have taken three
bottles and am entirely cured of all nv
suiierings. | have found DR.. Greene
Nervura blood aud nerve remedy to
be exactly what it is represented.
81 caunot speak half highly enough
OF ii. l cheerfully and earnestly
recommend it TO everyone afflicted with
disease. What gives people absolute
confidence in it. is its being the dis
covery of one of our best known and
most successful physicians"
No remedy in the world is so sure to
bring back bloom and color to the
wan and faded cheeks. the brillancy to
the hollow and haggard eyes, the light
ness and elasticity to the weak and
weary steps, the strength and vitality
to the unstrung. shattered and worn
ont nerves. 1t is, indeed, the greatest
OF oil spring medicines, for 1t makes
the sick well and strong.
1t is not u patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful iv-
ing specialist IN curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DIR. Greene, OF 30
West 18th ST.. New York City. He
has the largest practice i'll tho world,
and this grand medical discovery is the
result OF his vast experience. The
great reputation OF DR.. Greene is
guarantee that his medicine will cure,
and the fact that he can be consulted
by any one, mt my time free OF charge,
personally or by letter, gives absolute
assurance of this wonderful medicine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
COrnurntiom GnurI.

Tho grand jury in the Corporation
Court yesterday returned the following
true bills:
James G. Simmons, assault md bat
terry.
L Shields. A Tennis, Lewis Haynes,
Thomas IL Moran, Tousie Price, ID A
Uuderdown. j w Jenkins and q Il
Merrill, selling liquor without a Ii
cense.
q h Merrill, j + Prince, Sallie Sto.
vens, L Richardson, n B Joynes and
w A Stewart, selling liquor ON tho
Sabbath day.
The grand jury also made lengthy
presentment as to the bad character
oil the bar room No. 5S Union street,
where policeman was recently as
saulted. and recommended that the
license be revoked aud tho place de.
c!ared unsuitable for tho burroom busi-
ness. The licouse for this place is III
tho name OF Geo. Nj. Heppel. who has
been summoned to appear on the 18th
to show cause why the license shall
not 10 revoked.
The grand jury was adjourned for
the term.
Mr.. w. 4. Barron, qualified as
guardian of his son, Charles Otis
Barron.
The motion docket was .called and
several minor cases disposed OF.
The petit jury will be called to day.
POLICE COURT.
Justice Burroughs had a small docket
yesterday.
Ernest Weidtle, white. larceny (check
iiashng); four months In Jail.
Tom Saunders, colored. assault; dis
missed.
Mike Shooter. white, unlawful shoot
ing at Mary Gornn, colored; fined
Sl2.7j.
John Adams, white. breach of the
peace; fined Sl2.25.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
70 Be Needed NOW.
In the Spring You Are Always Run
Down.
And Will Tell You Ju ST What to Do for
Yourself--And just Why You
Should Follow Exactly
This Plan.

In the spring everybody needs to
think about taking C spring medicine,
Not only 10 this common practice.
Dnt very necessary and heaithful one.
1t Is fact which physicians nckuowl-
edge and the people recognize gener-
ally, that IA spring tonic tnken during
the months of March. April and May
Is more conducive to the restoration of
health, in cases of those who are sick,
than any other course of treatment that
could possibly be adopted.
1t is further understood by every
body that even for those who call them.
selves well. it is very important ut this
season of the year. If they would main
tain good health aud vigor, to take u
spring remedy to strengthen and inyg.
crate the nerves, tone up the action Of
all the organs, and thus, by creating @
healthy condition of the nerves, blood,
stomach, liver kidneys and bowels as.
sist nature i'll tho efforts she always
makes IN the spring to cleanse, purify
and inylgorate the SYSTEM.
la the spring there are IA great many
and important changes going on IN the
body. Perfect health cannot be main.
tanned while tho system is clogged aud
the organs sluggish, and the person
has lunguii aud weakened feeling,
with more or less nervous debility.
Now, i'll regard to what you should
take. The best spring medicine, IN. .
dorsei and recommended by physicians
and. druggists md the people. is DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nervo
remedy. In proof OF this thousands OF
testimonials are being constantly pub
lished i'll the papers. Tho following is
from Mrs. Eta Sumner, of Goodells,
Mich:
II hive been afflicted" she SAYS,
with nervous debility for year. My
nerves were completely Frustrated, and
| suffered Mt tho slightest excitement,
with great headache. At times | was
entirely overcome by this disease. l
would stay i'll the house alone. and de-
spise the sight of my own people.
My entire nervous system was shat.
tered, and my life was worriment and
burden to me. | was advised to try
DR.. Greenos Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and while on the first bottle
begun to recover. My friends were
very much surprised.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
Am Autopy Held.

Rumora among residents of Bran
bletou Ward, touching the sudden
death OF lady, resulted in the disiu-
terment yesterday afternoon four hours
after burial, of the remains of the late
Mrs Iipporah Butlaud, who died very
suddenly Monday night away from her
home, md whose sudden death, it is
said. was not reported to the Corouers.
AT yesterdays meeting of the Board
OF, Health the matter was discussed and
sinil investigation ordered Ivy tho
police aud Coroners. At 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon Coronsrs l.. V. Newton
aud q. Ia. Charters, with DR.. G.. II.
Vance, secretary of the Board of
Health, had the body dlsinterred aud
taken to the ladies' house in Elmwood
Cemetery, where al autopsy WAS held
IN the presence OF jury composed of
Messrs. john Il. Nash. j. Il. Wilson,
II. Valentine, Joel Capps, john A. Jen.
kins and T.. l.. o. Manning.
The result of the autopsy will not
be known until Friday morning at IL
o'clock, to which time the inquest was
adjourned. at that time number of
witnesses will be examined.
Last night Detective James swore
out warrant before Justice Ashburn
for the arrest OF DR.. S. X, Jackson, on
n charge Of malpractice in connection
with the case. The information on
which the warrant was sworn out was
given by Coroner Charters, anu DR..
Jackson WINS arrested mt his homo and
taken to the station house, where he
Was detained in the Captains Office.
DR.. Jackson denied the charge to IL
VrRdISIAN reporter. Judge Brooke
was secured us counsel aud he was
taken before Judge Hanckel, who al
lowed him bail In the SUN of ST 900,
with Commodore Marshall Parks as
surety
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07
ATLANTIC CITY.

Miss Efiie Flemming, of Baltimore,
Md, is the guest Of Miss Rosa Mon
tague, of Campo avenue.
Mrs. Paine. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Thorn.
ton aud Mrs. Lee will meet all the chi
dren that desire to attend the mass
meeting under auspices of the W. g. T..
L. at the Y. NJ. g. A. at 2:3O D. m. to.
day, ct the public school building, to
accompany them down town. They
will be properly cared for.
The handsome new organ for Central
Avenue Baptist Church was received
yesterday.
The meetings conducted at Coiley
Memorial Church by Rev. Weston X.
Gales, day and night,nre growing more
attractive and powerful
Mrs. j. Il. Routten, OF the Methodist
parsonage. is on visit to her sick
mother, Mrs. West, at Nimmos, Prin.
cess Anne county, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-07

Nhpoieon and the arI Department
at Nusbaum's Is greatly to be admired
Inc many different styles of photo
graphs, IN all sizes, OF Napoleon. now
on exhibition, vii! arouse the ANNA
ton OF any admirer of pictures. and
especially during the present Napoleon
craze. Don't fail TO pay us a visit aud
inspect our nrt aud book departments.
Nusbaum's, Us Main street.