davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
FREE silver VICTORY.
Jones Coinage Bill Likely to
Be Passed Today.
NO DOUBT OF A MAJORITY.
Senator Sherman Condemns the Hard
Contract With Rothschiid.
He Says Bonds should Never BE Sold
Abroad-An Amendment to the sum
dry Civil Bill to Authorize Certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness.

Washington City, Feb. ls-By a hold
parliamentary move ths silver men of
the senate, under the leadership of Jones
OF Arkansas today forced aside all other
pending business. including appropriation
bills. and. by vote OF 80 10 q, made the
bill for the unrestricted coinage OF sill
yer unfinished business before the senate
Having succeeded in this Jones gave no.
tice that the silver bill would be kept
before the senate until final vote was
secured before adjournment tomorrow.
From the strength shown by the silver
men on the vote today there Is little
doubt OF Jones ability TO secure the
vote tomorrow unlesc obstructive tao
tics OF test OF physical endurance are
irsaugurated. which is regarded as TN
likely. The move Of the silver men came
as the climax of an exciting day fn the
senate. For two hours at the opening
OF the session there was renewal Of
attack and defense. charge and counter
cnarge, concerning the course of the
president and secretary OF the treasury
IN negotiating the recent bond contract
with the foreign bankers
The two notable speeches OF the day
Were made by Gray OF Delaware, whose
relations with the administration are
sach that his uttsrances in defense of the
president ard secretary We're regarded as
rejecting the attitude of the executive
branch, and by Sherman of Ohio. whose
financial views are always received with
marked attention Shernsan's criticisms
of the bond contract were none the less
severe because OF the calm and dispas-
sionate manner In which he set forth
what he termed it's hard and impolitic"
features and the excessive rate of inter-
esq allowed on thirty year bonds. Sher-
man declared that no bonds should be is
sued except TO be taken by the people of
the United States. and he asserted the
abundant ability of Americans to furnish
all the gold necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
Proposal 20 Authorize St0O. 900 900 In
the ~sfndry Civil Bill.

Washington city. Feb. 1.-THE full sen
ate committee On appropriations decided
II, report an anse nsirn@at to the sundry
civil appropriation tst Tor sleooaa,0ao cer-
fifeAtss os indebtedness, of the ssengrnirsa-
tssg. OF so. 80 r3n for ,so years aFsd draw
: per cent. interest and 10 be good oniy
for the purpose OF supplying ths treasury
seaesency. Tse biii wish the amendment
was reported later Ia the day. The text
OF the certificate amendment 60 the bill
IS as fellows:
That in order 20 provide the moneys
no ssipys.ess from currens revenues and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
The Bill Likely to Be Killed by
the Senate.
PuYALLuP's CAPITOL HOPES.
An Anti-Chinese Bill to Make Queue-
Wearing an offense.
The senate Exenpts Robins and BLACKS
hireis From I'rotectien-A Bfn to
Abolish the salary Fund In Cosns
ties-The Senate Passes . Rill Res
gsarsiing Assignments.

Olympia. FeS. Is-Srecial, sen-
ATE and house convened today at
O'Clock The senate was In session
about TWO hours, and the house about
three end oae-lsan. There was not
much work OF Importance transacted in
either body, In na,e house considerable
time Was consumed in discussing Halte-
mans bill 10 fund eounty Indebtedness.
and also over Hesath's bin 10 abolish tho
salary fund. These measures are ouits
important and will create much interest
when they come up Tor the third read.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
A Premium on Gold.

New York, Feb. Is.--Tser>s have been
transactions In goia To-Day al IS PER cent.
ccs1s~Tss ssesI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

By one days use ef Cha;nberiain's Cough
Remedy was relIeveSlo If s very severe cold.
CaAs. NJ. GuTrEtp, Reedley, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

In the senate tomorrow the Tsylor
local option is'Ti viii come up as ss,e-
ciai order. II Is now extremely doubtful
il the bsls passes. ms the brewers and
liquor men OF the state have been lfaie-
fatigsble in effosis 10 have II 4alissi and
are generally accredited with having
been success fui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

''When lovely woman stoops TO folfy''
she always uses some other baking pow
der than DR.. Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

Representative Taylor. of Pierce. pre-
sented bin IN the house today asking
for repeal of that section In the capitol
building law approTriating 100000 from
funds secured from the sale Of public
lands for the capitol building purposef
for the erection Of the state capitol
building at Olympia. and for annlsment
of the contract 10 Moffett Bros. for coaa-
struction of the basement. The bill was
referred TO the building and grounds
committee. of which Scbey, of Olympia.
is chairman. II Is net believed that &c
can pass. as friends of the a1minlstra-
ton viii work for the continuance ot
the contract. Gov, Mctsraw having
urged it's completion under tho system
outhnei by him In his message at tho
opening nf the legislature. IL IL said
the bill was introduced TN the interest
Of Puyailup. which desires 10 secure
the capitol fosation. Mr.. Taylor repre~
Sents that district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

Senator Campbell says the object of
his hill. introduced today. n TO driya
the Chinese out of Washington. II iixss
q penalty of 500 TO $500 for any male
person who wears a queue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

Representative ktttinger. OF King. In
tiNsduced a memorial In the house this
afternoon Teing congress to make pro-
vision for the survey and examination
of the waters of Puget sound and tha
bays Of the state relative % the c,tlii-
walton of oysters. The MEMORIAL, under
suspension of the rules. was passed
unanimously. The national gosersa-
ment has provided for such examina-
tons ia other states. ard Mr.. Kiftlnger
Is OF the opinion that this state may bs
equally provided for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

No other baking powder acts no quickly.
does It's work so well. OF al so little cost
as DIR Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

~
q - sa
nTern~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

u DE-
tck On
ask
tka1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

Of the electric ears between Ports.
mouth and Port Norfolk:
Cars leave Portsmouth every hour
from 6:30 Il m. To 1890 u. m, and every.
half hour from $50 a IN. to 30 D. M.
Cars leaving Portsmouth, corner
London and Water streets at $40 n m
and . p. IN. connect with outgoing Trains
on the Norfolk and Carolina railway,
Cars leaving Portsmouth at o n m
and 6 y. IN. enable passengers to rcocb
West Norfolk in time for Atlantic and
Danville trains
Fare 10 and from Port Norfolk re-.
duccd to cents each way
Port Norfolk is in the center of ,bn
great Industrial activities cngcndcrna
by the advent of the Southern Railway.
and II Is the best site for Investment
now offered on this harbor. Houses ara
I'm constant demand. and n liberal re-
duction will be made to purcha sers of
lots who will build Immediately.
NJ. w. MASON, Gen Man
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Religious.

Calvary Baptist Church.-Rev. e. II.
Martin. pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor at | u. m. Sunbeam meeting at 2:3O
p. m.
Caurt-Street Baptist Church, DR.. a.
r. Owen pastol.-Sunday School at
$3.50 n. IN. Preaching at II o'clock by
the pastor; subject: "Wisdom's Build
Ing, Wisdom's Banquet. and Wisdom's
t3eseechings." Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
by the pastor: subject. History of the
kenites." The Lords Supper will be adj
ministered at the close of the morning
sermon.
South Street Baptist Church.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. M.
and 1880 y. III. Communion of the Lord S
Supper at the close of the evening SER
vice.
Fourth-Strcet Baptist Church.-scr-
vices at IL q. M conducted by the
pastor: at 7:3o p. m Rev. +. II. Mar
Tin will preach. Sunday School 1T 9:l5
n. IN.
North-Strect ~ NJ T. Church.
Preaching nj II 4. m. and, T,30, ID. M. by
Rev. Robert Davis. Presiding Elder; :;
p. IN. by Bishop w. j. Gains.
l:hinEham Street NJ. T.. Church-Sun-
day school 9:15 4. m; preaching by the
pastor. IL q. m. and 30 p. III. Rev r.
w. Webb will preach his last sermon at
night service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
"A Well Deserved Tributc to II Pop,1
ulat- Ilnp-t

The "Robesonian." of October ed
says. editorially: THE facilities for
reaching Atlanta from this section arc
uncTuallcdi anywhere. The Sea board
Air Line runs double daily trains over
the road. making close connections for
the South and West al Atlanta, and for
New York. Boston and other points
Indeed. as gentleman of large travel
remarked. last Monday, the Seaboard
Air Line has the best schedules and
the best connections of any road within
his knowledge. Hc also said that he
was not aware Of hut one train in the
United states that furnished cars
equal in maSnificence and without adj
ditional cost. to the Atlanta Special
and that was 1--WE believe) the Buffalo
Express. running from New York city
to Buffalo"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
PORTSMOUTH nj EMS
u. VI. q. A. Notes.

Last Sunday we commenced series
of talk known as THE Seaside Series,''
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the second
address of the series Will be made by
Mr. Mark Levy, u converted Hebrew.
Subject, Tempest Tossed" Miss Mag
gle Pendleton will sing as solo Mas
ter. the Tempest is Raging" and 1.-THE
liarbor Bell" The men OF the city are
invited to the meeting.
The Entertainment Committee have
started out with a view of making the
Members Entertainments better than
ever before and II the one they arranged
for on Tuesday last Is fair sample,
they will accomplish their mission 1t
would pay young man to join the asso-
citation IL for nothing but the enter
tainments.
Speaking of membership, quite q
number of new members have been re-
ceived during the past two or three
weeks. We hope the good work will
continue.
Royalty is interested in the Young
Mems Christian Association. The King
OF Sweden recently laid the corners
stone of the building OF the Young
Mems Christian Association in Stock
holm. His son Is president of the ASSOC
citation and enthusiastic In it's work.
Men are getting interested i'm OUR
building and are daily inuuiring about
IT. We arc anxious to raise the cur
rent expense budget by December LIST.
and then we Will commence active work
towards the building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Changes OF Climate

XIII more people than is generally known
where the constitution is delicate, ans
among our immigrant population seek
Nest where ma!arial and typhoid fevers
prevail at certain seasons OF the year
The best prcparative for II change OF eli
mate or OF diet ana water which tina:
change ncccssitates, is Ilostettcrs Stom-
ach Isittars. which not only fortiHcs the
system against malaria, n variable tenn
fects of tropical heat. but is also the
leading remedy for constipation, dyspcp-
sia, liver complaint. bodily troubles spc-
cially apt to attack emiCrants and visit
ors 10 regions near the equator. mariners
ana tourists whether used as II safe
miners, or OF agriculturists in newly
populated districts. this line specific has
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Special Electric Train.

The Port Norfolk Electric Railway
viii run Il special train. starting from
The foot of London street this after
noon at o'clock. TO connect with tho
Norfolk and Carolina train at Port
Norfolk station. The train is run 10
accommodate the Pythian excursionists
TO Atlanta, wha Will be thus saved the
Inconvenience of Il trip To Norfolk
and Primers Point by barge.
The electric train will consist OF soy
eral cars. and will arrive in ample time
to make connection with the cycursion
train.
Mr.. Mason says that he will be glad
TO nave as many take this train as will.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
ELIZABETH CITY, NC.
Death OF Mr.. Rcuhcu =. Ovnrmnn-A
lnsqucradc Party. Etc,

Elizabeth City. y. c., Nov. 9.--(Spe-
| cial) -WILL LIVE IiiIRE.-Mr Wal
ter Iicnbury ANA bride. who were mar
ricd in Hartford last Thursday. will ar,
rive here to-day and make this place
their home. We welcome them back
with the hope that theirs will be a long
ana happy life.
MASQ PARTY-There was
masquerade party at the residence
of Mrs. l.. \. Morgan, on White street
last night, for the benefit of the Bup-
list Church Organ Fund. Quite num-
Der of young people were present and
enjoyed pleasant evening.
DEATH or MIR. REUBEN T.. OVER
NJ AN.-Ncvcr has it given us more
sincere sorrow or pain than TO chronicle
the death Of Mr.. Reuben +. Overman
one of Elizabeth City's most respected
and Oldest citizens. He was taken sick
about month ago. and thereafter
rapidly declined from bad to worse
until his physicians gave up all hope
Of his recovery. Mr.. Ovcrman was en-
dowcd with all the good qualities that
make virtuous and noble man. He
was always I'm the lead of any work
OF undertaking which might In any
way benefit or result the advancement
of his fellow man. One Of Mr. Over
mans chief characteristics was the
kindness and good he bore for all
His death viii be greatly missed. not
only by the people of this city. but By
the whole county. He was q man who
was so fortunate as to have no enemies.
but host Of friends. who will sadly
mourn his death. Our heartfelt :ym-
p;tthy is expressed to the family OF the
deceased in their bereavement
Mrs. Calvin S. Blackwell, wife of the
Rev. DR. blackwell, Is visiting rcla-
lives and friends in Norfolk. Va
Mr.. r. II. Bell, Mr.. j. l.. Prtchard and
Mr.. w. u. Burrus left for weeks
trip to the Atlanta Exposition.
The schooner Howard w. is on VIII
ley's Marine Rail Ways, undergoing g
general ovcrhaulng.
Professor BolcZZa opened his dancing
school last night at the ballroom, in
the Albemarle House.
Mrs Newton Spence. who left sevcrl
weeks ago for Baltimore. Md. to under
go medical treatment at the John-Hop-
kin's Hospital. has returned. greatly
benefited.
Miss Rcna, Dawson. who has been
taking vacation for the recuperation
OF her health. has returned to her old
position IN Wcatherly & Twiddy's store,
on Water street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
A.Dcspcrntc Chnrncter.

The negro Stetson, who hasIbeen sent
on TO court for attempting to murder
Mrs. lsentott. aud who afterwards filed
himself out his cell, is considered
desperate character. He has made re-
peated threats to kill the jnilor IL he
gets out. Since his attempt to get out
he has had one OF his hands fastened to
one of the iron bars of his cell On Fri
day he succeeded In getting piece OF
heaHy wire and managed to pick the
lock which fastened his hand and freed
himself. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff All
bot put shacliles on his hands In such
q way that he will find considerable
trouble In getting loose. He is In n
cell to himself and unless he receives
some aid he will find considerable dill
cui.% IN getting The jailor- has
forbid any persons from going nm to SOP
the prisoners while Stetson remains In
jail He will be tried some time this
week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
From the NyrccIse,lrun

MI {. Cadmus. Of this city. has in
his possession "a new coat which came
or the Tug Katie. which was sunk
by TIE Washington steamer Friday
night. There was Il letter in the coat
pocket addressed TO Anderson Gibbs. 43
vaughan street. Norfolk, Va Mr.
CadmuS says that the owner can get
sameT by calling at 420 Nelson street
South Portsmouth. and proving prop
erty. Mr.. Cadmus was near the scene
of the accident ut the time il happened
ana secured row boat and went out
10 the sinking boat, but the men had
been rescued before he reached them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
We VIII place ON Special Sale To.
M"rraw, Monday Morning. No.
venhbcr fIth, mt slammiII's
Another Lot ofThosc Apron
Chcrk tiinslinms, at -Four
and 'Thrcc-<eunrtcr cts.
Yard, Worth Sc.

hhfu, worth Sc.
One lot beautiful styles Dress Goods
at NC. yard, worth 25c
One lot Chenille Covers at sl.19 each
worth s1.75.
One lot Fancy Silks just opened at
sc. yard. worth 73c
One lot 40c. Dress Goods at 24c. a
One 1t 75c. Black Figured Dress
LOCUS Just opened, at SOC. yard.
One lot 4Oc. Ia Bile Linen at 29c. n
yard
One soc. Table Linen at 37iac. a yard
. Another case of those Sc. Towels at
'SSc each.
One lot Ladies' Embroidered Hand
kerchlcfs, worth 20c., attic. each.
One lot Ladies' 12!ac Handkerchicfs
at &c. each.
One lot White Blankets, worth sl.75.
at Csc. n pair.
One lot Kid Gloves worth one dollar
at 79c. per pair.
Ore lot 62l.c. Black Figured Dress
Goods at 4Gc. Il yard
Or" lot extra wide White Wool Blan-
kets worth s375. viii go while they last
a $2.9S per pair
One lot Sc Blankets (beautifuD will
be sold ut S4.9S per pair
Yard and a half wide French Elan
nels. worth 75c.. ut 59c n yard.
One lot Napkins. worth &c., will be
sold at &c. each.
Another case of those 75c. White
Countcrpancs will go at soc. each, while
the s1.50 quality will go mt Csc. each
Sale begins promptly at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, November 11th
These prices only for CASH
HAMMILL'S,
f30 HfPh qtraAS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Caught frying 10 sell stolen ,:o.us

Friday night two negroes went I'm one
or two stores on, County street, be-
tween Middle and Crawford. and tried
10 sell Il handsome black and white
robe for so cents. The robe is worth
some 20 or moro Liutenant Only came
UP on them as they offered II for sale
and collared both and carried thcm,
robe and all Ia the stntion-housc They
uIE6cftnnk TO give some kind qf account
Of how they CAME In possession of II hi
II was so unsatisfactory that thcy
were locked NJ. The robe Is nj the sta
tiun-housc aIrl Is waiting a claimant.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
II. Y. r, U.

at The Court Street Baptist Church
tomorrow tMonday) night the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of that church
VIII hold It's regular meeting The
public are invited The following pro-
grammc has been prepared:
Hymn. In the Shadow OF His Wings.
Prayer DR.. \. lG. Owen.
Reading Scriptures.
Butt
Bible selections
Hymn. Pass 1t On.
Address. Rev. w. II. Quiscnberly.
Recitation. Miss Marie Burt.
Piano solo. Miss NJ. G. Lawlcss
Hymn, Til Lily of the Valley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Society Irmnnixc.I.

The alumni and friends OF the Univer-
sity of Virginia held an adjourned meet :
ing Friday night and after DISCUSSING
matters looking to the aid of the insti-
tuition. organized the Portsmouth AL
umni of the University of Virginia. with
Judge l.. II. Watts, president. and Hon.
w. ~. Fcntrcss. secretary, and the fol-
lowing members: Dr. +. S. Hope T.. NJ
Watts. George Il. McMurran, Dr. Gray
Holiday. DR. q. w. O. AIaupin and c.
Hatton. All members of the alumni
residing in Portsmouth were invited to
give their names to the secretary and
to become members.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Football Game.

A fair crowd gathered at the park
yesterday afternoon to- witness the
football contest between Portsmouth
Junior eleven and the Hampton team.
captain Armstrong won the toss and
chose the western. goal. giving Forts.
mouth the ball. Wemple kicked 40
yards, to Armstrong, who passed the
BAH to Doushtery. but he was beautifully
tackled by Peckham, after Il short run.
Hamptons great weight now became
apparent, and but for the sharp tack
ling and blocking of the Juniors, would
nave repeatedly struck their line for
tonS gains. AS 1t was 1t took them ~
minutes to score. and Immediately af-
ter Armstrong had kicked the goal
time was called for the first half Upon
Armstrong; kicking off, WempIe caught
the ball. and aided by the magnificent
team work of the Juniors In blocking
lheir opponents. made beautiful run
the entire length of the field TIe ran
in touch however. so was called bncl,
and the ball put in play OH Portsmouth
so-yafu Inc. Pccham gets two and then
four ya1 dis. through the centre: Scott five
more around right end, then Lang
horne gets seven between left and tao
ile, Massie, the big Hampton guard.
here lost his head. and tried to vent his
rage upon one of the Portsmouth bows
by first striking and then kicking
him while he was on his back on the
ground. Umpire limerick immediately
ordered him out of the game. hut Mas
sic refused To go. Meanwhile, Il crowd
OF spectators had gathered on the field
and but for the timely Interference of
some Of the cooler heads, the big man
would have Jared badly. He was car
ried to carriage and' sent to town.
me Hampton team refused to continue
the game, and being ordered To plan
by the umpire. he awarded the game
to Portsmouth by score of 6 to o.
TOO much can not be said I'm praise of
the splendid work of the Portsmouth
boys their blocking, running ara tack
ling was above criticism For IIamp-
ton. Captain Armstrong was Il host In
himself and did all the playing for his
team. AT the call of time the two teams
lined up as follows:
Portsmouth. i ,sitinns Hamilton.
Wemplc ........left end ..... Sinclair
Graham and
Judkins ........lcft tackle. Lee
Hickey ........icft guard. ..... Massic
Herbert .......... ccntre..... Whiting
.judkins and
Merritt fright guard. -. Jones
ltohic right tackle Small
Chadwick and
Parrish ......rsht cnd.... Cunningham
hummer .......... quarter. Holt
scott, ~. left half-back.... Daughtcry
l.anghorne. right half-baok Armstrong
feckhnm -. full back. Bickrord
Rcfercc-Mr Holt. Hampton I'm
pirc-Mr. limerick, u. s. y. Lines
man-Mr. Nirnelson. Portsmouth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
NOTICE 10 NORFOLK COUNTY TAXPAYERS.

] or one OF my deputies will be at the
i ioiiiG,wing places for the purpose of re-
Deep Creek -ITownsliiprDecp Creek VII.
lnSe. November Is. 49, 20
Pleasant Grove Township-Han's Store,
Great Bridge. November Is; Halls Store,
Horn Quarter. November ID; Newberne
Bros Store. November 20.
Butts Road Townshi,-C L. Woods
store, Centervillc, November 81; Laban
Ives store, Hickory, November 90: Geo
Woods Store. Butts Road. November %.
Rerkloy, November 20. q: Odd Fellows,
Hall, South Norfolk, November lG.
Western Branch Townshi.t-J. w. Rut-
tcr'S Store, Hairs corner. November 1G;
Trotman's Store, Churchland, NoNem-
Der ~; West Norfolk Postoffice, Novem-
Der %; Courthouse, Portsmouth, Novem-
Der /. 1895.
no7-lOt s. w. LYONS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10
Evangeiis, Nny,or Preach.

The Rev. Isaac Naylor. the great
English evangelist. will preach at the
Friends Church, Green street. on Sun
day, Nov. 10th, and will remain dur
ing the ten days meeting Rev Mr.
Naylor is man of national reputation
as an evangelist. whom all should hear
Rev. G. W. Bounds will also remain
The people of Portsmouth are cordial
ly Invited 10 hear these men of God
u. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-10

This afternoon at $50 o'clock Allan
tic Division, u. r. X. OF p. ana their
friends will leave here via the Norfolk
and Carolina railroad for Atlanta Ga
The rates have been fixed at ST. and
this Will no doubt he an inducemcnt for
number 10 go. The train will be n
special one, and will make no stops for
passengers except ut Suffolk. The boys
are trying to raise funds to help de-
fray the expenses to Minneapolis
Mimi. next summer. when the Divi-
sion will attend the grand lodge.