davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-13

STEAMER GEORGE LEARY
Makes two trips tn Colonial Beach. Old
Point, and Norfolk Saturday, September
IA, and Monday. 16. at 6 O'Clock D. m.
Round trip, $1.60.
Tickets good T., return on either trip.
wM. H. THOMAS. Gen. Manager.
Ue13-2t
The morning times., 1895-09-13

The English heart of oak on the Val
kyrie must have found perch on the top
mast.
The morning times., 1895-09-13
BEATS THEM ALL.
THE STAR ADMITS IT AT LAST.
The Times Has the Largest Daily
CirCulnt ion.

The Times Has the Largest Daily
Circulation.
1t is gratifying to announce that for
the first time in twenty years the Star
has been compelled to withdraw its claim
Of having a larger circulation than all the
other Washington dailies combined. This
1t did last Saturday. The star does not
acknowledge, however, that its circula-
ton is less than Tho Times. although a
strict adherence to the truth would neces-
state that admission. The aggregate
circulation of the Star" last week was
only 173, ,136, while The Times had bona
fide circulation of 212, 1856, or 39,24S more
ccpies than the STAR" as will be seen
by the following sworn statement The
net gain of The Times circulation last week
was s,2i9.
Don't bring your lad" to The Times
If you want to bury it. Nothing is pub
lished except live, profitable advertising
District OF Columbia. IS:
On the ninth day OF september, IN the
year OF our Lord one thousand elgnthundred
and nine ty-fiYe, before me, Ernest q.
Thompson, notary puD!lc IN ana LOT salu
District, personally appeared c. I. Rich
ardson and made oath in due form OF law
as follows: y
CIRCULATION OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES.
MONDAY, sept. 2...................... 3O,O3O
TUESDAY, Sept 3..........-......... 3I,272
WEDNESDAY, Sept. A.. -..-........... 3l,lO6
THURSDAY, Sept 5................ 3O.9I4
FRIDAY, Sept Observation-Disclosures. 3O,s95
SATURDAY, Sept Z. ................ 81, 600
SUNDAY, Sept S....................... 23,f77
2I2,3S5
I solennly swear that the above is q
correct statement OF the daily circulation
of The Washington Times for the week
ending September 8, 1885, and that all
the copies were actually sold or mailed
for n valuable consideration and delivered
TO bona fide purchaser: also that none
of them were returned or remain in the
office undelivered -
c. T. RICHARDSON.
Manager of Circulation.
Subscribed and eworn TO before me. on
the day and year first herein above written
ERNEST G. THOMPSON.
NOtury Public
The morning times., 1895-09-13
ROOSEVELT VS.. HILL.

No one cares to dispute Commissioner
Rooseyelts ability 10 speak plainly, and
The morning times., 1895-09-13

Fresco Painters Lodge. No. 1, met last
night at their hall, No. 1880 Seventh street
northwest. There were twenty-three MEM
bers presen t. Regular routine business
was traDsac cted, two new members installed,
aud one application for membership filed.
The delegation from the butchers was
received in regard 10 the placing OF Nick
Auth, the butcher, on the unfair list. The
painters agreed to give their hearty support
IN the eideavor TO bring this empioyer
OF Don-union men TO terms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

The man whose ha. ha. reaches from
one end of the street to the other may
be the same fellow who scolded his wife
and spanked the baby before he got his
breakfast, but his laughter is only the
crackle OF thorns under the pot. The
man who spreads his laughter through
his life-before q late breakfast when
he misses the train; when his wife goes
visiting and he has to eat a cold supper;
the man who can laugh when he finds
q button off his shirt, when the furnace
fire goes out in the night, and both Of
the twins come down with the measles
at the same time-he's the fellow that's
needed. He never tells his neighbor to
have faith; somehow he puts faith into
him. He delivers no homilies; the
sight Of his beaming face, the sound OF
his happy voice, and the sight of his
blessed daily life, carry conviction that
words have no power to give. The
blues fee before him as the fog before
the west wind; he comes into his own
home like food of sunshine over a
meadow Of blooming buttercups, and
his wife and children blossom in his
presence like June roses. His home il
redolent with sympathy and love. The
neighborhood is better for his life, and
somebody will learn Of him that laugh
ter IL better than tears. The world
needs this man. Why are there so few
ef themY Can he be created? Can he
b evolved? Why u he not In every
house, turning rain into shine and
winter into summer al the year, until
- 4 : peepetual season Of Joy. y.--Ladles
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25


1t is difficult to predict the future
work in the magazine field. No one
would have conceived, ten years ago,
that thirty-fve-cent magazine would
ever contemplate the use Of expensive
photographic processes in printing.
But ten cent magazine has put in a
large and complete photographic plant
with the avowed purpose Of furnishing
a certain amount of color work every
month. The first result is the repro
duction of "A water color, drawn by Rossi
for the Cosmopolitan, and redrawn up
on stone by the Cosmopolitan litho-
graphic artists, and printed upon the
Cosmopolitan photographic presses.
Work upon even more extended scale
is promised for the January number.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

In the mind of Christendom the
Christmas season has for centuries been
set apart as time OF peace and good
will among men. To the religious feel
ing originally prompting this distinc-
tion has been added a sentiment culti-
waited by the social customs and usages
of the people of all Christian lands. 1t
is the time of gift-making, OF reconcilia-
tions, of reunions, of the overcoming Of
resentments, and the burying of feuds
and enmities. 1t is the season when
men try harder than at any other time
to cultivate the spirit Of happiness and
peace. It is because of this effort, be-
cause OF this prevalent feeling that the
Christmas season is generally associated
with what is tenderest, sweetest and
holiest in human life, that it is so
pleasant always in anticipation and so
delightful lin recollection. Who can
doubt that each recurring Christmas
tide does leave the whole world posi-
lively better than 1t found it, gentler,
kindlier spirit among men, more love
and more sympathy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

Christmas, with all its gaiety and
sometimes revels, has never entirely
lost its distinctively Christmas charac-
ter; it does much to help the most of
us keep our hold upon the higher and
better things of life: the annual cele-
bration brings nearer and makes more
real to us all the great events it CON-
memorates. 1t is we'll not to forget the
real significance of the day; the re-
membrance Of what it is and what it
does, ought surely to make its joys all
the more joyful.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

The subscriber who comes in these
days and pays the printer ia blessed and
in the kingdom TO come will be given n
high place. His name will be written
at the top of the column, next to pure
reading matter and nothing in the
house will be too good for him. He
will get "comps" to all harp recitals,
have reserved seat beside the editor,
while all the delinquent subscribers will
have to carry water for the performers
and sit up in the gallery, says an ex-
change.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

The Home-Gdzette, little monthly
paper published by Dillis Allen, of
Aliens Mills, says "the coming county
election promises to be hot campaign
and it will certainly be long one.'
The editor Of the Gazette further says:
"Of course it is too early to guess on
the election yet but we should Judge
the race for sheriff will be the most
heated, but as yet the contest may be
narrowed down to two, viz: Chestnut
and Neff. Between these two prophecy
a sharp clean race. Squire Neff was
in our village some days ago and told
us he is not going to make the canvass
for physical culture or because his par
ty pushed him out but that he will
enter the field meaning business.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

Now is the time to buy your holiday
goods, as our stock is complete with all
the latest novelties in market.
ED. GOODER, Jeweler.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

The Punxsutawney Spirit made its
appearance last week looking as neat as
a new pin. II has been enlarged from
six to seven column, eight-page
paper. is now cut and pasted and has a
new dress of type. The Spirit has
always been an attractive paper, but
with its stylish appearance now it will
be more attractive. Progressiveness Is
the motto of the Shirt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25
Wreath of Roses.

Change of date has not been made.
The original entertainment by the
Catholic little children's temperance
society, Wreath Of Roses, will be given
at the opera house Dec. 26th-day after
Christmas. Through misunderstand-
ing the white tickets of later exhibi-
tion have been purchased. All such
tickets will be received In exchange, or
for admission at the door, as the benefit
is for the same purpose. The following
program has been arranged:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25
B { | |,
Mems Suits
and OVercOatSi

These are the suits and over.
coats that sell on sight. They
come in English Clays, Worsteds,
jamestown Cashimeres, Cork
Screws, English Diagonals, Black
and Blue Cheviots, Melton, Ker.
seys, Chinchillas. They are well
trimmed and fit. Call and see this
great line of $40 suits and over.
coats. The result will be that we
can suit you and make a customer
of you. Call and see that what
we advertise we back up with the
largest line in the county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

the latest novelties In market.
ED. GooDER, Jeweler.
Dolls, all kinds and prices, at the
Reynolds Drug Store.
WATCHES, WATCHEs-Cheaper than
ever at Ed. Coolers, the jeweler.
Finest line of doll carriages ever
brought to Reynoldsville at the Reyn-
olds Drug Store.
The Demorest sewing machine at
$3.50 at ]. S. Morrow's.
w. d. Williams & Co. will buy or sell
second hand furniture or stoves.
Linen goods, table cloths, napkins
and towels for holidays at low prices at
the Bargain store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

~~~~-~~~~-~~.~-~~- -~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~~
MATsoN-DEMOrTE--At the resi-
dence Of the bride In Br0okvllle,
Dec. 18th, 1895, by Rev. DR.. War.
rem, NJ. N. b. Mstson and
Mis- Dora NJ. Denote, both Of Brook
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

Ed. Gooder has the finest line Of chain
bracelets. Call and see them.
Just received nice line of mems
pants for holidays at Bargain store.
Go to ]. S. Morrow's for shoes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

Mrs. Il. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, ''Shilo's Vitalizer saved
my life. I consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system | ever used" !"
For dyspepsia, liver, or kidney trouble
it excels. Price 75cts. Sold by j. G.
King e. Co.
See those nice after dinner cups and
saucers with sterling silver spoon at
Ed. Coolers, the jeweler.
A nice line OF neckware for holidays
at the Bargain store at low prices.
r. and G. glove hitting corset at j. s.
Morrow's.
w. d. Williams e. Co. carry full
line Of new furniture and win pay cash
for old furniture or will trade new
furniture for old at their store next
door to ]. A. Welsh's grocery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25
s. s. Program.

prooram for Rathmej Jrnjon SUNDAY
'""i io' i'oo""'o' UNIV" o"nu"y
| school, to be held Christmas eve, Dec.
a, 90 ,,r,, c,,,,
~, lSVo, "Ibe Shepherds OF bethle-
| ha,,..
! Organ Voluntary.
Singing by School-A Hearty Welcome.
. lnvocation.
Address Of Welcome by supt.
D Singing by the SchoOl-SonHs OF Peace
and Glory
| g Responsive Rcndinv-shcpherd BOY OF
Bethlehem.
- Singing by school-God Called Him from
the Sheep-fold.
Primary Exercise-The Good shepherd.
y Recitation-Long Years Ago, Annie Bar
clay.
10 Recitation-santa Claus, by Emma
Hays.
II Kccitation-kitty TO Christ, by Jennie
MITCHELL -.
y The Shepherd,s Psalm. ..,,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25
Mems Suits!

Since the opening of Fall we
have had the largest trade we
have ever experienced since com.
ing to Reynoldsville. Why! Be.
cause we always keep what the
people want and give them nice
clean goods for same money they
can buy trash for. The cut rep.
resents our double breasted suits
that we are showing for 800,
100, 500 and $40, and they are
all wool. We do not say that we
can give you an all wool suit for
80. 80, for that is impossible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-25

Anindepcndent local paper, published every
Wednesday at Reynoldsville, jefferson Co.
Pa. devoted to the interests OF Reynoldsville
and ie~cranr county. Non-polticnl, Will treat
all with fairness, and will be especially friend
ly towards the laboring class.
Subscription price Al 90 per year In advance.
Communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name,
not for publication, but rs n guarantee Of
good faith. Interesting news items solicited.
Advertising rates made known on applica-
tion at the Office In Arnolds' Block.
Lengthy communications and change of
advertisements should reach this Office by
Monday noon.
Address all communications to g. A. Steph-
enson, Reynoldsvlllc, Pa,
Entered at the postofilce at Reynoldsville,
Pa. as second class mail matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
PROGRESS OF NORFOLK
Its Rapid Development Within the Next
Ten Years Expected.
PART PLAYED BY THE TROLLEY LINES.
Contemplated improvements al LAM
bcrt's Poiut-A Bi:: Pavilion to he
Erected over the Wntcr For the
Use Of the pubiic-Thc Southern
Railways Help.

Perhaps no city in the country has
| made greater progress in the last year
| than has Norfolk
rh"s, words were spoken to II Virgin
IAN reporter yesterday by n gentleman
| who Is largely Interested in the affairs
| OF this city. Not only did he say this
| but ic added:
Il belic,e that Norfolk will make
greater progress in the next five years
| than she has made In til" past twenty
years "
"Nhdt. in Your opinion. will bring
about such activity in the city's de
vciormrnt:' was asked
III" reply came in two single words
Trolley lines"
There is no doubt that electric street
ears are Il great factor in the develop
ncnt OF city. for the people OF Nor
toiH hay" had ample opportunity in the
snort Will" this city has been blessed
win rapid transit To see thut tn" sub
tlrhS nay" made great strides in the
building up process.
Along tn" line 81 the Ocean View rail
road II larc" number OF rcW houses
nay" been erected in the last few
months Real estate Investors are now
locking for opportunities In the section
northwest OF til" city. or between Nor
FOL" and l.umb"rt'S Point. and when
ia" trolley lin" To the latter place is
completed many houses will be erect
"tl along its line.
II II understood that the street ca.
Company. upon the completion al it's
.:il' To- LamhcrtS Point will begin th,.
'i'rtlnu at That place of II pavilion for
ia" hcn"ht OF the public. where re
i."Shnonts will br served and amusr-
'EritS Tor thv entertainment of th,.
MASSES viii uv iuaururatcd This will.
u" d"uhi. prove II great attraction Ia
ia" pe"ulc OF Norfolk
AS a r'ulitman said VpSrIDrlnV N,r-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
IN THE CHURCHES.
when and where Thc People Can
Worship Tu-,luy.

Memorial Christian Tcmplc-Prcach-
ing by the pastor. Rev. j. Presley
barrett. II. D., at II Il. III. and s H. M.
Sunday school at $50 u m: Y. T.. $. G..
T. NJ I D. M. Public cordially invited
First Baptist Church-Servlco:, at IL
a. IN. and p. III. Preaching By Rev. e
II. 'owdeu. Morning subject. Win
ming Souls" night subject Necessity
of Regeneration.
CRANKY street NJ T.. ChurCh-Services
to-day at II n. IN. and s y. IN Preach
Ing by the pastor. Rev. y. Coke Smith.
- -. Morning subject. Help from the
Highest Source night, "rhc Curse of
lnaCtiOn.
There VIII be baptizng I'm the river
near the I.ambcrt's Point Warehouses
this morning at II O'Clock. by the ms
tor of the burrows Memorial Baptist
Church. The pastor will preach his;
last sermon ~ night. before returning
10 college. The Rev H. II White will
succeed him. The pastor has had niue
success in his laborS. The membersnn,
has increased from IL to III In the ia st
fifteen months
Queen Street NJ. +. Church South
Preaching al II a. IN. by Rev Gcurg"
II. Ray. -. H.. ana AT s y. IN. by Rev. !
r. Routten.
Cumberland Street NJ. Il. church
Preaching 10y the pastor Rev. W. V.
Tudor u. d., at II o'clock a. III. and at
), o'clock =. IN. Evening subject. "rhc
FIRST Presbyterian church-R"v. DR.
j. Il. ilowerton. pastor. viii preach at
II a. IN. and y. IN Sunday school at
!."u Il. m. Young peoples meeting at
I:l5 y. M.
Second Presbyterian Church-Thcre
VIII u" preaching at II u. IN. and = T..
III. by the pastor, Rev. Or. w =. Lacy
sunday school at 800 a. IN. Young pco-
pies prayer meeting ut 40 y. m
owing to the absence of the RuV. j. T..
Shrnk. pastor of the Lutheran church
on Chariot" street. Rev. G. W Pcttit
viii preach there next Sunday at II u,
IN. and H. m
Precursor street Baptist church
Rev. James W. Willard, pastor OF the
BAPTIST Church AT Henderson. y. e.
VIII preach morning aud evening Scr
wees az II Il. M. ana y -. Ia Mr.. Mil
Ia,d has consented To- address the Sun
day *chooi IN the morning.
Grace baptist ChurCa. corner Church
street and Princess Anne avcuuc
lteachinG at u n. III. and y IN. by the
pastor. EoN. W. : I.cakc. Subject II,
the morning. CLEAR Away the Rub
niSh: subject at night "A Day ON
Mount IunaIo."
pr l. NJ D"uiIrain, a native Nrmo-
lian from Turkey. will deliver AN adj
tr"ss on "T'ur!l"! and tn" Turks" at tho
"rc"inason Street Church Of Christ to-
ni4ht nj O'Clock He will appear I'm n
Turkish garh. II" IS an cluuurut speak,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
CORNER STONE LAYING.
tn Elaborate a'rnsrau,uuc Prepared
by the soiorc! PcopIc

The Corlitr-Ston" ut the new Masonic
Temple being erected by the rulorcG
'"orl" on Queen street VIII be la!d to-
morrow afternoon with great lump ana
ceremony. 1t is the aim of the Chi-t
marshal, :. l.. Tucker, To- have the most
!ihpu+InE parade oil oulurrd men ever
Witnessed In Norfolk and the line Of
march VIII be II lengthy one The or.
-,I"i"atinnS participating viii aSSrn,
~" on Isn't" street, in front of the odd
fellows HAIL ~ l1.3O O'Clock. with
rlSht resting at the Intersection of
Cumberland street m" line viii th,n
m"N" lp Cumberland street. To Kent.
l" Jhm"". 10 boush. 10 York to Eutr
l"urI 10 Frc"maSolL 10 GRANNY. To
Main, {" chanel. L. Queen and To the
temple. Whrr" the addresses Will l..
mitd" ana the exercises incident TO the
laying 90 tn" stone gone through with
! ne h"w buiId';2% takes the. place of thu
old nam" Temple burned some tim. ago
ana viii b" Il handsome structure
credit L. the colurrd people Of this civ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

80" b!ii Johnson, AN Intelligent ,yhit,
i"oh1hS whit" man, about - wears nt
aSt' was before tinted States commits
'i"'''r AckisS yesterday under the
charge OF robbing and settling 1Ir. ia
'"o ,'"Stnlllcr AT Warren Plains. y. G.
-" NprlI SUN. 1874. 1t is alleged that
Johnson committed the crime i'm com
pany with Il negro man named San,nl
hrls'Ian, who is now held at Warner,
ihihS Tor IN" United States Marshal.
,i"' Johnson th"n escaped and was NOT
h"hfd from since. until apprchrnd.L
bE deputy Marshal Cross ON the, east
rrh Hh"r" OF Virginia u few days a.o.
fpStoihce Inspector Gregory was an,
hhni to prosecute the accused and
u'o"Eht a number of witnesses from
N" country around Warren Plains
The evidence disclosed the facts I'M
strong suspicious circumstances CON
hrctrd the man with other crimes and
thr evidence of this particular oTTcrsa
was almost cuIciuSiVr Inspector C;rp.-
vi! testified that soon after the robbery.
ana if" occurred AT Richmond det.C-
ives W1r" employed and sent down tn
investigate. but We're unable 10 obtain
any cue To IA" perpetrators of the
crime. and q local detective Xyns n,n-
ploycd ia his stead. The lot,n, me-.
reported his Investigation and suspi-
clohs IN july 1924. and the lnspcrtor
was sent down The matter was ,hn,
turned over 10 the United States Mar
shai ; office, and Deputy Cross located
and arrested Johnson i'm this STAT
After hearing the evidence Comrnis-
Sioner AckiSS continued the cas-. un,iI
next Saturday Mr.. " y Fcntrcss an
pearcd as counsel FOR johnson. Com
missioner Ackiss held court i'm IN.
Clerks Office OF the United state,
Court.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
MINOR oFFrNSrS

Mary Elliott. oolored. larceny: con-
Tinted until The "a.
hHtlrS Mccoy. coloreI cruelty S,
ANIMALS. hned 81 and costs
Edward Ryan, white, nuisance. 81
John Jeflrcy. white, nuisance; cost.
.. Jim sexton. white. drunk; 81 ana
l.. Lena Wynn, white. rorn,ca,ion: =,
and costs. ~
laser Williams. colorcd. unlnwtu!
''|> pass costs, Sl.25
!, ' "a Pierce white. ynerant; costs
George. Smith. colorrd. rrlon.,u,i,
.''t!Hs Maggie Gusts; Sent ON To Oc,n
o'I term oi tn grand jury.
,, "i| ~, > H'"''inss' colored. drunk: ii
o.! M4''eS iamsey. white, drunk; 81 any
Li1by Lai.l. white, keeping hous,
Q! i.I,inn", 80 ana costs '''''
COSTS. y - '"i'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

ha'tley ~ Spann Us. y. \ Green
- ia "sSnMFsii, Judgment rcmuaic,
10, me plaintlit: amount $l32 %
i"W-i! CO.. IS. Bcchtol Gan.
~, IN asSuinpsit. judgmen; iui
standard Kiln Dried Lumber "a rs
V',E "i Norfolk and others. in chan
Do'N' decree pc!pctuntinS iniuuciiu,
AGAINST the city. This mJunc:iou WAS
S'"h''d ON November 20, 1890. restrain.
,ns thr cily OF their agent. William /
i,"'i' InSPr'"f OF Streets. from enter
!HS on IN" premises OF the company or
IN an! way interfering with the h,iiII.
"'sS on property OF the COMPANY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
: burglar Shot.

two burglars broke into thc residence
nl MIR. A. II. GrandN. 40. :, t'rrcnaSuu
street. yesterday morning about 2:3u
" cl"ck. and ii is thought chat one of
th"u - travelling, about with q load If
40. shot In his body Ia rticctinp aii
entrance the noise awuiir MrsSrs Il l.
Williams and Il. e. nyrl who wcr.
aNi'"p w stairs Mir Williams came
down with sun in hand. and .c-in,, tho
men ~ tn" dining room fired at ono of
ihcm as h" ran out of the door. Drops
~ blood could b" seen i'm the nuiyhhor-
mood Yesterday. y man ON II boat at
M"'ulllOuGh' wharf said Il" saw II man
Juinr overheard shortly after tn" see
Dnd shot was tired
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22
Mmlcr il S,iircH.

How much water is there i'm the
lakes asked Nirginian reporter OF
superintendent Zachary Yesterday
AT III" suction pipes where We take
our measurements. said the suprrin-
t"ndent There is a bis difference he
tween this and last wear. Last year
ther" WAS Il depth Of 10 imcnr>, in Lake
l.aWSon, Will" this year there. is only
Is inches. NJ Lake Bradford there Is a
depth this Year of II inches. aEuinS, 81
inches last year. We have "A number. OF
inspectors out n"w who are trying to
prevent tn" vast" of water by users
h"d they ar" doing their work well"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

Notwithstanding the short tim.
nav" been III business | have II larger
accumulation of uurrdecmod pledges
Including watches and diamonds than
care TO carry in stock, | shall there
fore. for one week only. beginning
Monday. September 23d. have q grand
auction ana evening sale. when will
not only sell my uuredrcmcd pledges
tut any of nay ncW watches or any one
OF my vast assortment of diamonds in
my display windows tnat any one
might wish 10 purchase
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-22

IN order to buy at the greatest de-
cum" IN silver McSSrS. Greenwood laid
III ana ordered for future. delivery nj
GOWN prices. large lot of sterling sill =
N'rWaft. Th"y are prepared for tho
IAN hnd winter wcduinrS brin. unl.
l" supply their customers with best
goods AT the lowest prices Keeping up
I'll" old low pric. for Il long linn. in
come. new lot just received at the
'ASk"t; also diamonds. watcher. jew
cry and canes. Prices at the bottom
rnnk -.