davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
APPOINTMENTS,
Where Methodist Clergy Will
Preach the Coming Year.
Presiding Elders Are G. R. Palmer,
}. A. Corey, J. B. Lapham.
Last Day OF the Conference Most Interesting
OF the Session.

Saco, May The last day of the
Maine Methodist conference opened at
8. 80 with devotional service, led by Rev.
". II. Foster of Livormore Falls.
At the opening of the business session,
the supcrannuated clcrgymen presented
brief addresses. There are 81 on the
5upcrannuated list There was only one
death last year.
Rev. DR.. Charles F. Allen Portland,
was transferred from active to superan-
nuated relations. Rov. A. w. Pottlc, of
Westhrook, and Rev. II. A. Clifford of
Richmond, Were transferred from active
to supernumeraries
These students passed in the third year of
their studies Rev Charles A. Brooks
Divernore; Thomas Nj. Cuiey, continued
on trial, Revs. Charles f. Jones, Sher-
man II. Wcsthai,r, Bath; Herbert l..
Nichols, South Paris received into con
ference on trial Revs. John \. Ford,
Dwight f. Faulkner, Rumford Falls
William II. Narncy. Andover; Royal a..
kich, Lockc's Mills; Frank w. Saddlcr,
South Auburn; Anderson Crane, Ohio
james H. Bounds, South Waterford.
| A resolution was adopted advising pre-
siding elders to urge on Candidates for adj
mission to the ministry tho advisability
of taking "a two years training course in
the seminary at kent's Hill.
The afternoon was devoted to mission
airy. anniversary and evangelistic services.
The following appointments were made.
tonight, Just before tho adjournment of
ba Iair of IiSte
Portland Districts. r. Palmer, Saco, Pre-
siding Elder.
A!frcd-T. NJ Kcwley
Berwick-W =. Merrill.
Iiddeford-p f. Frohock.
Bowery Bcach-.John Gibson.
Buxton and South Standish TO he
supplied.
Cornish-I. A. Bean.
| Eliot-E w. kennison.
Goodwin's S Mills-W. Is. Barker.
Gorham, North Stroet-W. f. Marshall
Gorham. School Strcet-E. G. Strout
Hollis Centre-To be supplied.
Kenncbunk and Saco Road-W. p.
Lord.
kennebunkport and Cape Porpoise-P.
J.. Nichols.
Kesear Fails-M. f. King.
Kittery, Second Church-D. +. Faulk
ner.
Knightsville-T. II. Bean.
Newfleld-Robert Lawton.
Ognnquit and Maryland Ridge-Andcr-
son Grain.
Old Orchard Walter Canham.
plcasantdalc--W ;. Jones.
Portland, Chestnut Street-C. W. Par
sons.
Portland, Congress Strcot-G, d. Lind
say.
Portland, Peaks Island-F. W. Smith.
Portland, Pine Street,. c. Rogers.
Portland, West End-Supplicd by Fred
\. Lcitch.
Saco and Saco Ferry-A A. Lewis
Sanford-G +. Millward.
South Berwick-Hosea Hewitt
South Biddeford and the Pool-To be
supplied.
South Eliot and Kittery First Church
David Pratt.
South Portland-Wm. Wood.
Westbrook &C. G.. PhelaD.
West ennebunk-Supplied by ii. l.
Williams.
West Scarboro-J. II. Lombard
Woodfords--J. r. Clifford.
Yorll-James Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
FALL RIVER.

Earned run, Kenn5becs /. Two base hits
Butler. stolen bases. Bean, Flynn, McDer-
mott, Harrington. Lincoln. First base Oh
balls. by Lincoln, Donahue. First base On
errors. Kennebecs, 6; Fall River, 4. Hit by
pitched ball, by Lincoln, King and Pickett
Struck out, by Butler, Kennedy (i) and Lin
coin; by Lincoln, Flynn, Pickett and Dona-
hue. Double play, Butler. Bean and Flynn
Umpire, Murphy. Time, III. 50m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

Every Loss Has Been Promptly Adjusted and
Paid. No Patron o; This Agency Has Ever
Been Called Upon 10 Pay an Assessment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

At what time are these assets more
needed than when your home or your busi-
ness place Is swept out by fire.
We can insure your property In the
strongest companies at as low price as
IL costs In small uncertain concerns.
Think these facts over when seeking In
oemnity against Fire or Accidents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

More Than Hall a Million OF Dollars Paid in
Losses. Is it not The Part oil Good Business
Prudence il You Pay Out Money Tor protcc-
lion 10 be Sure That There is Large Vol
ums Of Well Invested Assets Behind Your
Pocyl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

Hits-Brockton. Il: Portland, 7. Errors
Brockton, /; Portland, :. Drinkwater ans
Dove; Southard and Goodhart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
Other Games.

At Scranton-Scranton 3; Buffalo, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, B; Roches
ter, 1.
At Springield-Syraouse, 3; Spring
field, 2.
At Providence-Providen II; Col
gate, l.
At Wilkesbarre-Toronto, 13; Wilkes
barre, @
At Middletown, Wesleyan, is
Union, g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
Insurance that lnSureS.
Look at the Record.
For More than Fifty Years Have the
Companies, Represented by Ma
comber, Farr & Co.,

Furnished Indemnity to the Citizens
Of Augusta and Vicinity. In all
These Years not a Company Repre-
sented by Them, Has Failed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

Hits--New York 10; Cincinnati, u. Errors
New York. 2. Rnsie and schriver: Parrott
and Vaughn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

Hlts-St. Louis, s; Boston, IL. Errors-St
Louis, Z; Boston, 3. GARRISON and Peitz:
Nichols and Camel.
AT PITTsBURG.
brooklyn could not hit Colcolough in
today's game, while Gumbert's former
comrades had no trouble in solving his
delivery. Donovan made home run.
Attendance, $500.
l 2 3 6 s Q
Brooklyn........ o o 0 /
Plttsburg.-........ l 0 o x-l9
Hits Brooklyn, .; Pittsburg, 12. Errors
brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, /. Cumbert and
Daley and Grim; Colcolough and Kinslow.
AT CHICAGO.
Five scratch hits were all Washington
was able to find, today, in Hutchinson's S
deceptive delivery. Sharp fielding vas
the feature of the game. Attendance,
1900
. s 6 50
Washington. o 0 o o. o
Coicago.. o . 0l o o. A
Hits, Washington. 5; Chicago S. Errors
Washington. l; Chicago, ]. Maui and Me
Guirc; Hutchinson and kittredge.
AT CLEVELAND.
The Baltimore Cleveland game was
postponed, on account of wet grounds.
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Louisville Philadelphia game was
postponed, on account of the Derby race
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

Hits-Lewiston. i3; Pawtucket, 10. Errors
Lewiston, l;'fawtucket, b. Kiloy and Burke
Melor and Yeager.
AT YRoCKToN.
Brockton battcd Southland hard, today.
and he was given poor support. Drink
water, with the exception Of one inning
did well and was finely supported There
vas some fine fielding and good hitting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07
NEW BEDFORD.

"he home team had big snap with
Bangor, today, and let up when thcy had
all the runs they wanted. The game con
tanned no brilliant playing.
l , 3 5 8
New Bedford...... 0 3 o 0-15
Bangor. 0 o 0 5 l-lO
IIits-New Bedford, IS; Bangor, I6. Errors
New Bedford, u Bangor, 6. Moynahan and
Sharp; Potter, Haywood and Hayes.
AT PAwTUCKET.
Pawtucket played poorly and gave Mel
lor weak support.
2 4 6 s
Lewiston ........., o 0 > o K 8
Pawtucket...... 0 0 o u O. :,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-07

Hlts-St. Louis, s: Boston, II. Errors-St
Louis, z; Boston, 3. Garrison and Peitz:
Nichols and Camel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
A MOST CHARMING AFFAIR,
The Musical Tea of the Daughters
of the Revolution.

ne WiuSiCai ! ca OF me daughters
of the Revolution.
Seldom has more cultured au-
dience assembled anywhere in the
olty than that which gathered at the
Merrimac Club last evening for the
musical tea given by the Grea,
Bridge Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The scene IN the parlors was one
OF brilliancy and beauty, and when
tue music began hush of expec.
fancy settled on tho assembluge.
which was broken at the end of each
selection by enthusiastic applause,
The programme WAS under the gu
pervision OF Mrs. Brooke and Prof.
Miller, aud it was sxcellently rem
dered. The audience was q highly
appreclative one and the applause
bestowed was we'll deserved. Mrs.
Brooke was, as usual, in excellent
voice, and her selections were
charming. Is eautiful musical mum
bers were also given by Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. jenkins and MIR. Nicholson. and
by Misses Hume, Baldwin aud vii.
liams.
The colonial tea which followed
the musical programme, was most
enjoyable, aud was in itself novel
ty, the beautiful society bellies who
served it being in the anciently
fashioned costumes of "ye olden
colonial time" with powdered hair.
Their quaint manner, IN keeping
with the suggestion impaired by
their attire, was very pleasing in
contrast with the brusqueness no.
ticeable III the society costumes of
to dnY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
SOME MARINE DISASTERS
The Georgia Encounters Heavy
Ice In the Bay.
DISABLED AT YORK SPIT.
Flanges Of Her Propeller Broken
BY Ice Six Feet Thick. She Re-
turned to Norfolk for Re-
pairs. Steamers and
Schooners in Distress

The Bay Line steamer Georgia,
which left Norfolk at ~ O'Clock
Thursday night. returned yesterday
having been disabled of York Spit.
She broke two Of her flanges. The
Ice was five or six feet thick. Hav.
ing only one fiange left she could
not afford to attempt to make Balti.
more.
The schooner VIM. b. Steelman,
Cap. Smi tb. bound from Richmond
to New York, with cargo of pig
iron, has been in the ice IN Hamp.
SON Roads for several days.
The schooner Mary III. Brocka-
way, Captain Miller, from New
York, has been in Hampton Roads
since Monday. She was towed into
Hampton creek to get clear of the
ice.
The O. G. Lane is still ashore on
Hampton bar.
Captains of the schooners laying
of Iambert's Point can walk from
their vessels to West Norfolk on the
Ice, where they take the ferry for
the city.
The German steamer Elise Marie,
Capt Relners, from Hamburg,
struck on Paramore's Beach shoals
at = p. m. Tuesday, the 18th in
slant, during q snow storm. She
was hauled off al 1890 y. IN. on the
l4th by the Lewes Wreckers, of
Lewes. Del, AMI the tugs l.. Luck
enbach, Protector, Thomas G. Smith
aud Campania. She arrived at
Lamberts Point yesterday morn
lug and is apparently in good con-
dltion.
The Lighthouse Board gives no.
tice that Old Plantation Flats Light
house is discontinued on account of
ice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
BLIZZARD WEATHER.
Deep Shows Through the Whole
South.
BY Southern Associated Press.

o| SOutueru aSSOclaL6u Pro4j.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, February Is.
Snow was general throughout
Western and Northern Florida lust
uight. In Washington county the
ground is covered to depth OF six
inches, situation unprecedented
III Florida weather records.
BIRMISGHAM, Ala, February 15.-
The severe weather has eliminated
IN q severe snow storm. 1t has been
falling since daylight aud five inches
on the level, and it is still coming
down.
&CoLUMpUs. Ga, February b.
Columbus had the heaviest snow
storm III over half century at
day break this morning. A heavy
sleet fell throughout the morning
and snowballing was INDUCED in by
old and young. Snow has prevailed
throug hout this section, aud all
trains are delayed from all points,
BIRMISdnANr. Ala, February 10
a special to the Age Herald from
Jacksonville, Ala, snys; "a SNOW
storm OF great violence set in here
this morning at O'clock. Since
that time 1t has continued without
cessai ion. The ground is covered
at dark this evening to depth of
SIX inches and the snow continues,
ATLANTA, February l5.-rhe
most furious snow storm ever seen
here began early this morn ng and
at Midnight is still raging. The
ground ls now covered 10 a depth
OF nine inches, seven inches repre-.
sentlng to.day's fall. Albany had
sleighing to day for the first time 10
It's history. lu the mountains, the
snow is six feet deep, and a speclal
from Murphy, n. O.. says that 1t Is
from ten TO twelve feet deep in the
mountains of Western North Caro-
lima.
NEw Orleans, February l5.-The
snow fell steadily yesterday for
eighteen hours, measuring exactly
eight inches. At p. In. IN appre-
cable amount is again falling and it
would not be surprising ii there
were several more inches added to
New Orleans greatest snow by to
morrow morning.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February Is.
Snow WAS general in West Florida
last night. at Pensacola, LIKE
City, tallahassee, River junction,
aud other points the people were
snow haiiug ali day. at Welborn,
the snow WAS the first that had fall
en- since 1852.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
! MOST EXTRAORDINARY.
Like Experience Was Never Be-
fore Reported.
STARTLED DOCTORS AND PEOPLE alike.
Will Interest Physicians Through
out the Country. The Facts
Read Like an Astonishing
Story. But Every Word
is True as Can be
Easily Proved.

WEST PoRT. N. "a most extra.
ordinary thing has happened here.
The fa,ts are of such startling ma
ture that our people are not done
talking about them yet.
We have all heard of Splitting
headaches"
A thousand times have we heard
people who had a severe nervous,
neuralgia or sick headache exclaim
that their head ached as though it
would split.
But here is q case OF most terrible
headache, where the head did in fact
split-that is. by the awful severity
OF the disease, the bones OF the head
actually opened. Most of the PEG
pie here know about the facts of this
most astonishing case, aud several
of our doctors examined and treated
the patient unsuccesslully, aud they
will vouch for the truth of these
wonderful things.
The lady herself, Mrs. Fred O.
Lasher, Jr., is well known resi-
dent here, and gives all the facts
just as they occurred in her own
words.
"For thirteen years / have been
afflicted with terrible headaches night
aud day. AT night tue blood rushed
into my head aud into my throat 80
that would just raise my head and
spit great mouthfuls Of blood.
1.-THE bones Of my skull we're all
opened so that the doctor could lay
his thumb right into the opening
onto my brain. / could sleep only
an hour or two, nights. and was SO
nervous that L could not sit NJ the
table. for just the motion Of the
mouths of my family seemed to me
like they were oil making faces ut
me and | was obliged to get up and
walk the floor. Two doctors who
attended me claimed that was on
the verge of insanity. L was under
the doctors care for niue years.
All the way | could do any work
was to have bandage tight around
my head 30 as to support 1t, as
though my two hands were around
1t.
81 got so that | would fall any
where, and all these years got no
relief from the doctors mud found no
neIp until | began to use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
"Ihut seemed to have the same eff
fcct on my head as sitting under a
shady tree with cool, refreshing
breeze blowing on my mead. No
body Can tell what | suffered all
hose years. / commenced using
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, for | thought l must
10 something or | should soon be Ill
hn asylum.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16

The music class OF Norfolk Col
lege for Young Ladies gave de-
lightful entertainments last night in
the college chapel. The programme
was as follows and was highly Gu
joyable:
Duet. "La Baladine," Lysberg,
Miss l.. Simcoe aud MIR. Koerner
"Kamenoi Ostrow" Rubeustein. NJ ISIS
Nellie Mason; Chorus, "The Water
Lilly" Abt, Chorus Gloss; "Polka
de la Refine" Kuif, Miss Cora Pol.
lard; "StiIl is the Night" (Russiau
Seranade) Schilofsky. Miss Lucy
Odell; Last Hope" Gottschalk,
Miss Nellie Carr; "The Weary
Heart" TORY, Miss Margaret Cran
dali; LA Fileuse." Rail, Miss Sal.
lie Bruce; "There's Que That l Love
Dearly" Kucken, Misses Werten-
baker, Cherry, Curtis and Odell;
"Rigoetto," Verdi-Llst, Miss Julia
McLure; "Call Me Back" Denzs,
Miss Annie Cherry; Duet, "Chate
laine." ketterer, Misses Bruce and
Pollard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
southern Railway WngN.

WAsHINGroS, February 15.-The
Committee OF Forty representing
the employees of the southern Rail
way III their demands for restorn
ton OF wages under the schedule oi
1881, are Sill III the city, evidently
wrestling with the refusal OF Third
Vice President Baldwin TO comp Y
with their request. Secret sessions
OF the committee are in progress,
and no information is Forthcoming
Tor the newspapers. 4 conference
began at 1890 o'clock aud the com
mittee do not expect to get away
from Washington short OF to NOR
row.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
a Des Moines woman who has

A Des Moines woman who has
been troubled with frequent colds,
concluded to try an old remedy in n
new way, aud accordingly took a
tablespoonful Cfour times the usual
doseJ Of hamberlain's Cough
Remedy just before going to bed.
The next morning she found that
her cold had almost entirely disap
peared. During the day she took a
few doses of the remedy Zone ten
spoonful at time) aud at night
again took tablespoonful before
going to bed, and on the following
morning nwoke free from oil symp.
toms of the cold. Since then she
has, on several occasions, used this
remedy III Ike manner, with the
same good results, and is much
elated over her discovery of 50
quick way of curing cold. For
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16

"The first bottle | took gave great
relief, and inside of year the bones
Of my head had taken their natural
shape again. My nerves have now
regnined Their natural cain condi
tion and | can say that ] am now
perfectly well. have used the Ner
vura for several years now, and use
1t for my children when teething.
III am unable to describe in word
the gratitude that j feel to Dr..
Greene Tor his wonderful medicine.
and am glad to tell rs we'll as | can
Of the benefit this medicine has done
me-"
Gabriel S. Smith, also resident
OF this place, says
81 am acquainted with Mrs. Lash
er, and can vouch for the truth Of
her statement"
Hon. Carlos Il. Smith, Justice
of the Peace, of Bnrre street,
Montpelier, VT, states that from his
knowledge, and Investigation OF the
case, he knows that the facts rs
above stated are absolutely true, and
that Mrs. lIasher was perfectly
cured OF her terrible condition by
Dr.. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy.
This wonderful remedy certainly
has the largest aud most remarkable
number OF cures OF any medicine IN
tn, world. 1t would seem that no
aifiictlon or disease can resist its
sweeping curative powers.
IL IT can cure such terrible case
rs this, certainly oil other cases of
headache, neuralgia, rheumatism,
weak back, pains in the back or
side, and all weakness OF nerves. or
debility Of body, yield as if by
magic to the hen!th giving and
strengthening action OF this grand
medicine. Such troubles are always
Woree IA the spring aud this best of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
NorfoIn library As.ocin,lon.

At the annual meeting of the Nor.
folk Library Association the reports
of the officers were received. The
following gentlemen were elected
directors: W. W. Old, Newton
Fitz, Richard o. Taylor and John
b. Jenkins. AS soon as the rooms
are ready the public will be admit
ted free, but it will cost Sd per year
to carry books from the library.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
READY 10 MEET THE indian
Duke and Wongo viii Fight
Next Wednesday Night.
BOTH MEN FIT AND EAGER.
The Local Man Says He Will HUI
initiate the Clever Half breed
and Win Back His Lost
Laurels. Wongo Ar.
rives Tonight

It is safe to predict that Billy
Duke will be in the very pink of
condition when he faces Wong, the
Indian. in the arena OF the Norfolk
Athletic Club.
This unlimited contest is sche-
duled for next "Wednesday night
and if advance indication count for
anything 1t Will be the best glove
fight Of the season. Duke has
about completed his training aud
from now on will simply avoid
gong STALE" He has done all his
work here in Norfolk and in the
opinion OF trainer Eddie McIIough
lin the boy is hard az nails and tit
to tight for his life.
Last night Billy sought the seclu.
slon OF his training quarters and
talked for publication. Here is
what he said:
"4es, l know I'm going up against
hard game, but it is chance to
redeem myself, mud / am more than
satisfied. I'm not talking hard luck
Eut | do say that / was In no shape
for flush tight the night L met
Wonso at Virginia Beach. l was a
year younger then aud soft us u
woman. | went into that fight
weighing 1870 pounds, and the big
INDIAN had dozen pounds the best
OF IT, Ho put me TO sleep then, but
NJ wiling to bet that he won't do
the trick this time. He's the ouly
man who ever hested me aud I'm
Just praying to get even"
oneo has trained for this fight
ut suburban resort near Philadel-
phla. Reports from his quarters
etate that he is ION edge" and in
ebape to fight for hours. lie will
arrive i'll Norfolk to night aud a
number OF local patrons OF the sport
Will meet him mt the depot.
The final arrangements for the
contest will be perfected Monday.
According to the original articles,
the men are 10 tight at catch weip hts
Tor purse OF 5000, $500 side bet
and share of the gate receipts.
They are to be in the ring at 9 d. m.
and time will he called thirty min
ntes later. The referee is to be "a
lected at the ring side.
Duke expects to fight at lac
pounds and Wongo Will weigh aLout
the same. ''
The contest between Wongo and
Duke will be of especial interest tn
the sporting men of tho two cities.
1t VIII be remembers that Won
go knocked DIXIE out at Virginia
beach IN less than three rounds vet
IN the Indians next fight he was
knocked out by johnson in
two minutes and forty seconds,
Duke always claimed that he
was not i'll condition n,
Virginia Bench ana his friends be
Meye he VIII have an easy victory.
The Indian has never lost but one
battle aud is dead game fighter.
portsmouth, sports Will back him
with their last dollar. The cluI
managers say that the contest will
be within the provisions of the law.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
oil spring medicines should be taken

oil spring medicines should be taken
now.
1t is purely vegetable, and per-
fectly harmless, and for this reason,
and because it is 30 sure to cure.
Physicians prescribe aud recon.
mend its use. 1t is in fact, the dis :.
cpvery and prescription Of pbysio
ian. DR.. Greene, OF 80 West 18th
street New York Oity, the most
successful specialist in curing all
forms of nervous aud chronic dis
eases. and who can be consulted
without charge, by anyone, per-
sonally or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
APPOMATTOx PARK.
Burnside Post G. a. r. Pass Reso-
lutions Of Sympathy.
BIZ Southern Associatel presa

WAsHINGroN. February 15.-At a
regular meeting Of Burnside Post
No. 8, Department Of the Potomac.
Ii. a. H., last night, the commander
was unanimously directed to cause
the following resolutions to be put
before the department encampmcnt
which meets III few days, with n
recommendation that it be adopted.
Rc$Oiccd, That tho Department
OF tho Potomac &. a. Il. is in SYM.
pathy with tho movement for tho
establishment OF National Park ut
Appomattox Virginia.
This ID believed to be the first
action had by any organization of
the Grand Army in the matter, and
It Is hoped by tue advocates of the
measure that it will suggest action
to others
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
Negotiating For The occnm view
ItuiIrOnd

Some New York capitalists have
for months past been negotiating
for the purchase of the Ocean View
railroad. These gentlemen are in
the city, and 30 fur nothing hus
been done which would Indicate a
sale. Should the property change
hands very great mprovements, IL
is said, will be made.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
Drol,ped Dcnd.

a colored mau named Abe Eure,
employed on the Boston wharf,
dropped dead there yesterday morn
ing. The body was taken III charge
by Judge Eure, to whom the de
ceased ut one time belonged. The
man was about 70 years of age. An
inquest was not thought necessary
as his death resulted from natural
causes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
CLOCKS. EkIOckA. KsInn

a large variety Of clocks has lust
been received at 1.-The Casket," I5S
Main street. Large clocks, small
clocks, Dresden and iron clocks,
nickel clocks, l day clocks, S day
clocks, 30 day clocks, 400 day clocks,
clocks from 75c upwards. Clocks
repaired by best workmen. For
clocks and everything in jewellery
lines at bottom prices go to- 1853
Main street.