davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-24

Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their
goods cost no more and give better satIs-
faction than any other store in Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-24

The best is the cheapest in the end.
Go to the Wear Well Shoe House. Their
shoes all wear well.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-24

Custom-made goods at ready-made
prices. Ready-made goods equal to Gus
tom work at Refowich's, Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-24

Ladies, the best-fitting and most
stylish shoe in the market is the Vision,
sold at So. Can be had only at the Wear
Well, Eberts' old stand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-24

Refowich sells the best $1.50 and ~
children's suits to be had anywhere.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-24
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

tanton, Ashland, corpse-cooler.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-13
Life Among IN. Afrb.p..

The courage and undauntcd boldness Of
tho Afghan will bear comparison with
that OF any nation, and many are tho in
stances OF personal bravery known to
British officers. There lives in tho Yusuf-
zai country an old chieftain, the hero Of
many fights, who now enjoys well earn
ed pension, with the village manor as q
reward for honorable service, and who on
more than one occasion risked his life to
save that Of his commanding officer. The
present editor of the London Evening
Globe records with gratitude the fact that
80 years ago his lie was saved by Afzal
Khan, the recent envoy to tho Kabul court.
Major Wigram Bnttyc, whom l buried
ut Jelalabad. fell on the battlefield of Fat
tahabad In this conquest OF Afghan terri
tory, but they were Afghan soldiers OF his
own regiment who stood over his dead
body to protect IL from insult Tho mis-
sionary Tuting was attacking the faith OF
the Moslem in the streets of an Afghan
city when his life was attempted by an
assassin, but IL was his Afghan servant
who saved the preachers life even in tho
midst of popular tumult
Colin Mackenzie, one of the Kabul pris-
oners Of lS4a, often told the storyof that
Afghan chivalry which protected the lives
and honor Of English ladies In tho excite
mcnt of "a national rebellion. Nor are they
slow to appreciate the quality OF bravery
In others. In the frontier war Of 1868 a
young English officer was deserted by his
native sepoys, and for some time held his
own In the midst of n crowd of Afghan
warriors. When the brave young soldier
fell. covered with wounds, the very men
who had cut him down bore testimony to
the indOmitable pluck of the young Eng
lishman, who, rather than run with his
men, faced the foe and died like man.
They raised one united shout In the AT.
CHAN language as he fell: 'Bravol Bravol
There's brave young fellowl'
But they arc revengeful and jealous. -
Home and Country.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-13

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Bilionsness,
Jaundice. Indigestion. Sick Headache. &c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-13

Twelve Gates and An of Pcari-rhe Door
keepers and the rassword-A Few Words
About Dlrotry and standardization
Rare Pearls.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-13


While | speak an ever increasing throng
is pouring through the gates. They are
going up frum Scnegambia, from Patago-
mia, from Madras from Hongkong.
What. you say, do you introduce all
the heather into glory" | tell you the fact
Is that majority 81 the people In those
climcs die In Infancy, and the infants all
go straight into eternal life, and so tho
vast majority of those who dio in China
and India. the vast majority Of those
who die in Africa go straight into tho
skies-they die In infancy. Ono hundred
and sixty generations have been born since
the world was created, and so / estimate
that there must be IL, 900, 900, 900 children
In glory. II ut n concert ., 900 children
sing, your soul Is rapturcd within you.
Oh, the transport when $4,000, 900, 900
little ones stand up i'm white before tho
throne ~ God. their chanting drowning
out all the stupcndous hnrmonics OF Dus-
seldOrf and Lcipsic. Pour In through tho
l2 gates.
oh, ye redeemed, banner lifted, rank
after rank saved battalion after saved
battalion, until all the city of God shall
hear the tramp. trampl Crowd all the -
gates Room yet Room ON the thrones
Room In the mansions. Room ON tho
river bank Let the trumpet OF invitation
be sounded until nil earth's mountains
hear the shrill blast and glcns echo It,
Lot missionaries tell IL In pagoda and col
porteurs sound II across the western prai-
ries. Shout 10 20 tho Laplandcr ON his
swift sled. halloo II 10 the Bcdouin career
ing across the desert. Nowsl Nowsl A
glorious heaven and i2 gates TO get into
1t. Hear it, oh, You thin bloodcd ma
tions Of eternal winter-on the north three
gates. Hear iti oh. YOU bronzed inhabit-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-13

In the life of the late Dean Bnckland
it is related that one time "ho and q
friend. riding toward London ON a very
dark night. lost their way. auckland
therefore dismounted. and. taking up a
handful Of earth, smclled it, 'Uxbridger
he exclaimed, his geological nose telling
him the exact locality
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-13
William Lillv the noted astrolo,,

William Lilly. the noted astrologer,
could fOre:ell the fortunes Of other peo-
pie. but not his own. He married q
woman whom no himself declared to 30
''of the temper Of Mars - She left him,
and she and her relatives instituted suit
against him, costing him. rs he relates
with tears. almost El.O00.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-13

BE sure and use that old wcll-tried remedy,
Mrs. WISsIow's SoorHIsG SYRuP for child
ren tccthing. II soothcs the child, softens
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and
Is the hest remedy for diarrhaa. Twenty-Five
cents n bottle.
It Is Best of NIL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-03
NOTICIAS De LA GUERRA De CUBA
De natestroS GAMES

Dicen de Manzanillo a La LucKa que
las trOpas insurrectas de aquel distrito son
las siguientes: Una escolta de II hombres
al mando de don Enrique Cespedes. Don
Amador Guerra con 100 hombres de caba-
lleria-Titulado coronel Tamayo SO hon.
bres de caballer1a-Otro cuerpo de caba-
ller1a al mandO del titulado captain don
AmadO Liens con $50 hombres-2O0 hom-
bres de infanter1a al mando de don Ma
nuel CapOte-150 idem idem al mando del
llamado teniente coronel Bellido-25O hom-
bres de infanter1a y caballer1a al znando
del titulado captain don Juan Masso-2OO
hombres al mando de don Pedro Popas-
$50 hombres de caballerfa al mando del
se1or Rabf-25 hombres de caballerfa al
mando del titulado captain Almeida-150
hombres de caballer1a al mando de don
Joaquin Reitor y 40 hombres al mando de
don Juan Vega. Total J, l,472 hombres de
infanter1a y caballeria.
Ell General CalIeja ha recibido el 81
guiente telegrama:
"Visto ell telegrama de V. E., ell Go
bierno ha acordado conferir ell mando su-
perior al General Martinez Campos, quien
saldra para esa isla ell dia del mes proxi-
mo. Ruego a V. E. aguarde su llegada,
contando como cuenta con la completa
confanza del Gobierno."
Han sido admitidas las dimisiones
presentadas por los gobernadores regiona-
les de Sant1agO de cuba, la Habana y
Puerto Principe y han sido nombradcs
para sustituirlos don Carlos Barraquet,
para la Habana, seflor Serano-Altamira
para Puerto Principe y don Juan Antonio
Vinent para Santiago de Cuba.
Una comisi0n de respetables perso-
mas que sali6 de la Habana para Manzani-
llo, cuenta La LatchG la situaci6n tristi-
sima del departamento & causa de Ia que
rra. La poblaci6n de Manzanillo ha au-
mentado considerablements con las gentes
que han lido de los campos y por la escases
de seguridades en- vidas y propiedades que
existe en- los pueblos de la comarca. Els
tanta la gente que apenas caben en- el Ca
serio y Sc teme que pueda desarrollarse
ALI alguna epide1nia con el fuerte ca or
que hace. Sc vive en- completa alarma y
merced c;erta atmoefera de desconcierto
que por todas parties Sc respira; ell aisla-
miento en- que Sc encuentra la ciudad de
Ma azanillo por estar destrozadas en- abso-
luto las lfneas telegrafcas; las encontra-
das .versiones sobre las partidas que
diagio campean por sus resPetoa en- los dis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-03

dente del Congreso ha conference.-the hoy
con los senores Canovas y Sagasta, y en-
la conferencia Sc acord0 que desde mana
ma alternen la discussion polftica la dis
cusion de los presupuestos. El general
Martinez Campos ha apoyado en- ell Sena-
do un proyectO de lev pidiendo que la ju-
risdicci6n militar entienda en- los delitos
que cometa la prensa contra ell Ejercito.
El Ministro de la Guerra contesto que es-
to corr esponde q la iniciativa del gobier
no, el cual ha pedido fnforme al Consejo
Supreme de Guerra y Marina, y cuando
la opinion de dicho Consejo sea conocida,
ell Gobierno har& I'm detenido estudio de
iusticia. RI seflor Marines Campos roti-
r6 la proposition en- vista de la aptitud
del Gobierno.
Madrid, 29.-Las librss esterlinas no
SO han cotizado hoy en- la Bolsa.
Londres, 29.--ComunIcan de Shan
ghai al Central NeaUs que SO cree que ell
haber procadido los japoneses al ataque
simultaneo de difArentes puntos de China,
ha sido con idea de mejorar su situacion
por 81 Sc llegase I'm armisticio; afadien-
do que ell gobi rno del Jap6n esta ah IA
dispuestO a entrar en- negociaciones de
paz con el de China.
Londres, 29.-El Central NeaUs ha re-
cibido un despacho de Toxic participando
lie que los japoneses bombardearOn ell % los
fuertes de la parte noroeste de la mayor
de las islas de Pescadores, que desam-
barcsron ell % fuerzas de marine ria y Sc
apoderon de una de las baterias situ,Ada
en- la parte nordeste, afiadiendo 81 despa
cho, que intentaban atacar q Itching
Ko al dia siguiente.
Paris, 29.-Dice LIE RappeI que trata
de retirarse en- breve del gabinete MI
Chautemps, mfnistro de las Colonias, cor
objeto de hacerse cargo de la casa de mo-
media.
El General Despujols ha sido nombra
do Presidente del Consejo Supreme de
Guerra y Marina y Primo Rivera Capitar
General de Castillo la Nueva en- busCitu
ci6n del general Martinez Campos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-03
DIPUTACION PROVINCIAL

Bajo la presidencia del senior Caballe
70 actuando como Secretaries los Dipu-
tados Lopez Landron y Cuchf, di6 CO.
mienzo aver & la una de la tarde la segun-
da session plena de la Corporation, con
asistencia de los seflores Vil!ar, Morey,
UserC, Egozcue, Pefa, Martinez, Alvarez
Perez, Bosch, Crosas, Perez y Valdes.
Fu6 aprobada por unanimidad una
moci6n de los se1ores de la mesa
pidiendo dos mil pesos de subvencion
para ell camino de Aflasco a San Sebastian
y SO di6 cuenta con ell expediente de alum
brado e1ectrico del edifcio provincial dis
cutiendose extensamente las nuevas con-
diciones que presenta Ia Compania para
seguir iluminando ell local y designando
la Corporation una comisi6n compuesta
de los sehores Lopez Ladr0n, Villar y Use
ra para que convenga con La empresa y
Gel modo mas favorable la Diputacion,
ell servio electrico.
Despues dc br5ve discussion fue acuer-
do prorogar ell cOatrato de vacunacion
con ell Institute que dirije el Doctor Elias:
SO declare Quota fallida la diferencia que
SO impuso demas, por error en- concepto
de derra1na provincial, al pueblo de Anas-
CO; SO concedi6 una proroga de cinco
amos Rincon para pagar sus atrasos en-
atencion las circunstancias excepciona-
les por que atraviesa ell pueblo SO discu-
tieron y aprobaron Otros asuntos de menor
interes y del despacho ord1nario.e
Sc levant0 la session a las cinco.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
BR A NJ BLETON.

Mrs: Emily Rapp, of Baltimore, Md.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. Kin
near No. 3l5 Maltby avenue.
Miss Emma Page. of Aberdeen, y. c..
mas arrived on visit to Mrs. Julia
lfcalc's. Ia west Bramblcton avenue
The Busy Bees of SpurSeon Baptist
Church. will meet Tomorrow night with
Miss Mamie Patrick, east Brambleton
avenue.
The new public school building will
be closed till Thursday of this week to
permit of changes in the heating ap-
paratls.
Mrs. Thomas Edmonds, who has been
III at her home on Windsor avenue.
is now improving under the treatment
of DR.. l.. X. Chiles.
Miss Fannie NIcasell. who has been
visiting her brother Mr.. C. S. Mcasell.
east Bramblctnn avenue, has returned
to her home, in Frederick City, Md
Mrs. X. Ford. who had been some
time with her sons family at 225 Wind
sor avenue. left yesterday To spcnd
some days with her daughter in Rich
mond Va
The w C. fr. IT, will meet with airs
Fincher. lis east Marshall avenue at
800 this Afternoon. Business Of i'm
member.
~ Srca, time is expected at Festival
Hall. Bramblcton. tonight. The junior
class OF the Y. NJ. C. y. will appear
and give one OF their exceedingly Im:Iu-
lar exhibitions. Everybody should Sc.
them.
Hon. John e Massey. State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. and Mir
X. G. Murray, Superintendent of the
Public Schools of Norfolk, paid an off,
cial visit to the Norfolk High School
yesterday.
The funeral Of Captain ]. H. Marshall
took place from the family residence
III South Malthy avenue, yesterday ar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
On the Resignation OF Mr.. s.cai,c rs
Pastor ola Church.

Rev. w. $. Lcakc having resigned as
pastor at Sunday mornings service ut
Grace Baptist Church, Dr. G.. w Cuth-
riell offered the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted by the
congregations:
Resolved, That we. as Il church, rH-
press our profound regret In connection
with the resignation of our greatly es-
teemed and beloved pastor, Rev. w. S.
Leake. ~
Resolved. That individually AMI col
lcctivcly we bear cheerful Testimony to
the fact thnt the Rev. W S. I.cake has
endorsed himself To us during his pas
toratc by devoted Christian Ties. the
severance of which we deeply dcplorc
Resolved, That our relations. as pas
tor and church, have been cunspicuously
DISTINGUISHED by the most cordial fer
vent harmony. characteristic of that
love and esteem which has hound us
together since the incipirncS of Broth
CT Lealtes labors with us.
Resolved. That IL is with sincere re-
Sret that we were necessitated TO ne
cept the resignation of our beloved pas
tor, feeling as we do. in considpra ton
of the good he has accomplished. that
his coming to us was through Divine
Providence.
Resolved. That under the pastoratc
of Rev. w. S. Leake, Grace Baptist
Church has been more nourshtng and
prosperous than ever In her previous
history; that with the improvements
and remodeling of the church. the con-
ceptton of Brother I.pakc. Grace Ban
list Church will stand living monlI-
ment to his energy and faithfulness 10
his Masters cause.
Resolved, That we, as Il church. are
not In accord with Brother Leakc's per-
sonal convictions that he could be more
useini, possibly. in another field CON
ceding as we DO that his work and Ia
bor with Csr.-cc Baptist Church has
been attended by unprecedented sue
cess.
Resolved. That the church clerk be
directed To make record of these rcso.
buttons on the minutes of Grace BAPTIST
church and forward n copy to Rev. w.
>. l.cake and copies to the public press,
Ar' Leakc has not fully decided TO ac-
ccpt his call to Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

MINNIE MADDERN FISKE.-'Thc
queen OF Liars may strike many per
sons as n strange title for play. and to
some OF 1t may suggest liShtncss of topic
or Il purely amusing series of happen-
inGs. The play thus named, however.
mas been recognized this season as one
OF the strongest of emotional dramas
1t mas comedy. and II has an Interest
IN it's varying characters that one
would expect Of so great n writer as
AiphonSe Daudct, its author. Minnie
Maddern Fiske. who will present this
play is one Of the best actresses in
America. The Queen of Liars will be
presented at the Academy tomorrow
"wednesday night. The boy-otficc
opened yesterday, and there was a
steady demand for seats. The prices
by special arrangement are: First floor
ST. balcony, ~ and 50c
THE POLITICIAN."-Rola Reed
one of the most popular actors, and
a comedian Of merit. will play an en-
Sagement in this city at the Academy of
Music next Friday night only. He will
present his newest. and said 10 he his
best, success The Politician, or the
Woman's Plank" political satire bv
the late David L. Lloyd and sydney
Eoscnfeid. MIR. Reeds company in
cludeS Miss Isadorc Rush Miss Rose
Graham, Mrs. Mary Myers, Will r
Bernard, Charles Wyngate, Sheridan
Tupper. John II. Bunny. Julian Reed.
James Douglas. The sale of seats will
begin Wednesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17


out by the kidneys
y headache may he simply an unim-
portant pain, or the agony may be SC
eNcrusiatinG as almost to drive one
frantic.
Rheumatic folks have headache, hard
workers. have headache. people who
drink too much tea ana coffee, or use
too much tobacco have headache folks
who worry, or get too excited, have
headache.
Headache Is relieved by nervines,
scdntivcs and other drugs
but not cured.
~ cure requires the poison to be fill
tered out OF the blood The cause mus,
be taken away. The kidneys be made
To do their duty.
The only medicine that will do this
is DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney pills.
The reason is that they are made
principally from the root of asparagus,
one of the NEST wonderful kidney
tonics and curativcs known. and pre-
pared in certain way which uses all
the curntivcs principle of the plant
iieadache is irritation of the nerves
by poison. Curing II is taking away
the poison.
Or. Hobb's Spnragus Kidney pills
are not what is called headache
cure" but they cure the Kidneys and
make them litter the blood.
Thcy take away the poison. They
make. headache mUoSsiblc.
After the pain has gone, prevent II
from coming back. This is the mission
of ilr Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
II you have Il headache. make up
your mind that something is wrong.
You may be rhcumatic or have ANA
mia. govt. kidney disease, of other dis
orders of impure blood.
Headache is often Il first symptom
relieving 1t doesn't prevent the disease
from progressing.
Curing II does.
Poor thin, uniiltercd poisonous blood
causes headaches, neuralgia and other
nerve Diseases by depriving the nerves
OF food.
Good, rich, pure filtered blood makes
strong, healthy. vigorous nerves, body
and constitution.
on the kidneys depend the purity of
your blood
On DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
| may depend the health OF your kid
ncys.
'rhcrc is no other medicine IN tho
| world that is just like DR. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills.
They act so quickly and certainly on
! the seat of tn. trouble. They are so
| absolutely harmless ana gentle in nc
| ton. They cure in so many cases
where all other medicines have failed
They are a wonderful medicine.
No one has been able to explain just
what there is about asparagus that
has such II good effect on the Kidneys
But every physician knows It's eff
fccts, and everybody who has tried
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney rnla
knows tina, their curative power can
hardly be exaggerated.
y few doses will relieve; few boxes
will cure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
WEATHER. ,,spn,tr.
For. cn,t r"r.To-dnv.

Washington, D. c., Dec. II. 1895.
For VfrginiaT-Fair Tuesday
\ FAIR winds shifting to southerly;
warmer
iv- For North Carolinn-Fair;
easterly winds; warmer In
western portion.
The barometer has risen on the tlan>
tic coast and In Rocky Mountain dis
tricts. 1t has fallen from Lake Superior
and Minnesota southwark to Texns. II
is highest over the st. Lawrence Val
ley and lowest over Minnesota.
Generally fair weather has prevailed,
except In the extreme northwest where
much colder, northcrly winds and snow
are reported. The temperature has re-
manned about stationary on the Atlantic
coast. 1t Is colder In the St Lawrence
Valley ana I'm the northwest, and It IL
warmer throughout the Central Val
leyS and the upper Lake Regions.
Warmer and generally fair weather
viii prevail from the east Gulf coast
nor{hward over tire Southern States and
Ohip Valleys.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
YHE MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB.
An Evening of Divine Harmony nut
SsusiGnI Entht,siu.:ss last Might,

~ very large, apprcciative and cul-
tured audience greeted the Mozart Sym
phony Club in the Association Hall last
evening Ihc stage WAS tastefully dec
Grated with MOWERS and plants. In the
overture, Titus by Mozart. the string
Iuartette showed good ensemble. shad-
ing, stnccato bowling and good attack.
MT. Richard Stoclzer produced some
beautiful effects on the viola d'Amour.
Whlch instrument combines the violin,
viola and some cello tones. Arpeg-
SloS ana harin1nics give the best ct
lects. In the lower range the instru-
incnt sounded like the cello. AS an en-
core MIR. StoelZer gave one of his COM
positions without accompaniment.
MISS Louise Gumaer certainly possesses
remarkably dcell and rich voice
which is as mellow as the beautiful
cello tone, and she captivated the
hearts of her hearers in very
short time. Her compass reaches from
the low ID (below middle c. to the twice
marked +. She sang with great feel
ing, good shading and phraSing and as
an encore CAV" Wont You BE My
Sweetheart" going down to the low Z
Hat
~ rare treat was given in the next
number, when the viola glamour and
ia GAMBIA performed Il grand duet
Al Night" These Instruments are
very seldom heard now and produce
rich effects on account of the double
strings which strengthen the vlbra tons
islch chords. arpcgrios and harmonics
are the strong points of both instru-
inents. The Chromatic Harp is GER
tainiy great Improvement on the
harp OF the olden times and was ably
performed by Nine. La Roche, show
ing good technique and beautiful eff
lects in halmonics and imitation of
neils IN the encore. Scotch phantusie.
Unfortunately, the harp was not in good
tune in the phcrstuer Phantasie, which
"a < taD J1ny
Thco. iloch captivated his hearers by
holding on to a long trill on the cornet,
winch brought forth an enthusiastic
applause in the middle of the piece
Ills cNecntion is perfect. tone clear and
rapid. performance very satisfactory.
lie mad to give two enCoreS. One Of
them was "oiNie, which. of course. was
received with great enthusiasm.
Inc string quartettc then performed
,hrec numbers; the first one was az
Andahte by Ruhinstein. In which the
lStrlhS instruments played In unison and
We're accompanied ny the chromatic
haip' wnich performed some lovely in
terludes with arpcegios. The beautiful
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Meteorological Hntn.

". S. Department nf Agriculture.
Weather Bureau. Norfolk. Dec. IL
Local meteorological data for the -
hours ending s y. Ill. last night:
Maximum temperature .. i5
Minimum temperature .. &c
Normal temperature deduccd from
"a years observations a.
Departure from normal .... !
Departure since january LIST ........ "S2
Rainfall for "a hours o
Rainfall since first of month - .?
j. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Deeds Of nnrratn ana SnIc.

Thomas w. Shelton and -. a. Mars
den, trustees, to Fl. Judson Williamson.
lots No. ~ Wood street and It's Chapel
street. Consideration. $3.7l0.
IL. Judson Williamson CT ux., to Mary
Il. Williamson. lots number 40 Wood
and It's Chapel street; consideration,
S3,710.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Come Now.

he in time for your holiday photo
graphs and portraits. Now is the time
to call at j. n. Faber's, corner Church
and Main streets. All Photographic
work finished. in the latest artistic
style. Old pictures copied. Prices
moderate. Fine assortment of frames
Just received. Call and examine them.
no 24-su.6t