davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
WHOSE HAND IS cUTs
A Clue for Finding One of the Grave Rob-
bers.

A clue which may lead to the capture
of the grave robbers was found today by
a JOURNAL reporter. 1t is the first thing
tangible upon which the officers have to
work.
Tbs coffin in which Mrs. Dake was
buried was dug up yesterday afternoon
and brought to De loss s. Penwell's un
dertaking establishment to be used in re-
interring the body. The coffin itself
was not broken, The lid over the head
had been lifted up and the glass smashed
by heavy blow. Then the gho1l had
stopped down and fastened rope around
the body in the casket.
As he reached down the hand of the
robber came in contact with a piece of
broken glass which had remained in its
place and deep cash was made in the
right hand. The blood from the wou nd
ran down on the satin lining of the
casket and when the william withdrew
his hand the blood streamed from the
cut onto the black bro4dcloth which
formed the outside covering of the coffin,
the blood stains are bright red showing g
that it could not have come from the
dead body. Mr.. DeMoss said that the
embalming fluid used had the effect of
making the blood in the veins of the
corpse watery, and he said that there is
no doubt whatever that it came from the
hand or arm of the man who robbed the
grave.
The cut will be found on the right
hand or arm of the man who committed
the robbery, for he must have stood two
or three feet from the head when he
reached down to place the rope around
the head of the body. This brought his
right hand on the side of the casket upon
which the blood was found The police
should now find the man with cut on
his right hand.
After the body of Mrs. Dake was rails
ed from the coffin the clothing was torn
off and there was hardly an article which
was not torn to shreds. The ghouls did
not take the trouble to replace the lid OF
the trough box" though the casket lid
was replaced just as if it had not been
molested The earth was tumbled in
around the casket and when the grave
was partially filled the lid of tho trough
box" was thrown carelesslY into the
grave.
After the earth had been removed
from the interior of the coffin and the
dust had been cleaned from the broad
cloth covering the casket looked much
as it did on the day of the funeral. The
glass was not replaced
The body of Mrs. Dake was again
placed in the casket this morning and
taken to the cemetery where it was
quietly reinforced. The family did not
on to the oamatarv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
SANTA FE MEETING.
Four of Temporary Directors Resign
and n eW Ones Elected.

Four of Temporary Directors Resign
and eW Ones Elected.
At the meeting of the new Santa Fe
directors this afternoon, temporary di-
rectors Robert Fleming, Herman Kobbe
John Luden aud Edward Wilder, re-
signed aud the following directors were
named as their successors: Edward J.
BerwiDd, II. Rieman Duval, Thomas E.
Fowler and George A. Nickerson.
The directors then elected the follow
ing officers: President, Edward p Rip
ley; first vice president D. B. Robinson;
third vice president, Paul Morton; gen.
eral counsel, Victor Morawetz; general
solicitor. E. D. Kenna; chairman of the
board of directors, Aldace F. Walker;
secretary and treasurer, Edward Wilder
The charter of the Santa Fe, which was
fled this afternoon, provides that the
company shall be known as the Atchison,
Topeka s. Santa Fe Railway company,
and its capital stock is placed at $233,-
4S600O
The charter authorizes the operation of
the road for 999 years.
The incorporators whose signatures
are attached to the printed document
are Edward King, Charles c. Beaman,
Victor Morawetz Edward p Ripley, AL
Qaco L. W dlk0T. Den L One0oF, EQWarQ
N Gibbs, Charles S. Gleed. R. Somers
Hayes, George G. Haven, Cyrus K. Holli-
day, Thomas A. Osborn, William Rotch
and Edward Wilder.
The charter provides for 1,314,S6O
shares aggregating $131, ,4S6,O0O per
cent non cumulative preferred stock :;
100000 Stag shares aggregating $102,-
100000 common stock. Holders of pre-
ferred stock shall be entitled to no cum
ulative dividends not exceeding per
cent per annum
The directors named in the charter are
Edward P. Ripley, Aldsce F. Walker.
BENZ. P. Cheney, Edward n. Gibbs, Chas.
S. Gleed, George G. Hover. R. Somers
Hayes, Cyrus K. Holiday, Victor Mora
wetz, Thos. A Osborn, William Rotch,
Edward Wilder. Robert Fleming, John
Luden and Herman Kobbe.
The directors meeting was adjourned
until Monday, December %. when the
second meeting will be held in New
York city.
The board of directors and the greater
number of the officials left in a special
train at 3:15 for the east President
Ripley, Paul Morton, d. B. Robinson, w.
F. White, w. B. Riddle, J. ]. Frey and
II. U. Nudge left in a special train of
three cars for Colorado and New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
TALK OF nLoopHouNps
To Be Kept at Rochester Cemetery In tn
Future.

To Be Kept at Rochester Cemetery In the
Future.
The officers of the Rochester Cemetery
association have been making an in
vestigation of the grave robbing as far
as it concerns their cemetery.
One of the directors said to STATE
JOURNAL reporter today: "We have been
Investigating this affair and we find that
there has been no wholesale Dissertation
of graves at Rochester as has been report
ed All the rumors of missing bodies
have boen traced down and we find that
but two bodies, those of Mrs. Van Fleet
and Mrs. Dake have been taken from
Rochester in this recent raid.
'Some of the directors of the cemetery
association live in the ountry which &C
ICnntinneG On Third Pace l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
ADJOURNS TO MONDAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-Messrs. Cam
eron and Harris both offered motions for
the adjournment of the senate until Ion
day when it should adjourn today, and
the vice president created ripple of
laughter by putting both motions at once.
Thev we're adopted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
REPRESENTATIVE M1LLER's CLAIMS.
Which He will Present for Other People
At This Session.

From the State Journals Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-Representa-
tive Miller will introduce soon in the
house number of private bills. One of
them is to pension Francis Knapp, of
Ottawa, Kansas.
Two others are Indian claim bills by
S. P. Kellar, formerly of Leavenworth,
now of Washington, and Northrup and
Chick Judge Northrup is of Kansas
City, Kansas, and Mr.. Chick, of Kansas
City, Mo. The claims are old ones
against the Pottawatomie Indians. The
bill embodying Kellar's claim was in the
last congress and was favorably recon-
mended. That of Northrup and Chick
passed both houses and failed to become
law by not getting the presidents sig
nature in the LAST days of the session.
4'he two claims will amount to $4,000
or $4,000 dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
The Isich E4in Dfsaster.

Rich HILL, Mo-, Dec. 12-Search for
three victims of the mine explosion was
kept up all last night. Thirteen mules
were killed, and the damage sustained
by the mine owners is heavv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
CABINET TO RESIGN.
Public Sentiment Too Strong for the
Spanish Cabinet.

MADRID, Dec. 12.-It is announced
that the cabinet has decided to resign to-
morrow, owing to the fact of the recen:
popular demonstration against the min
listers of finance, justice and public
works, who supported the municipal
authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
are willing to go with President Cleve-
land in his views on the money question.
cY LELAND's JOKE.
It Was at the Expense of Mr. BurtOn's
Candidacy.

Candidacy.
From the State Journals Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA good story
was told by l. E. Lambert of Emporia,
Kan, when he was in Washington of
retort which Cy Leland made to ]. r
Burton. They were all three coming to
Washington and CHANGED to meet in Chi
cago. Mr. Burton had with him young
business man of Chicago whom he intro
duced to Lambert and Leland, and who
seemed to be an enthusiastic admirer of
Mr. Burton. In the customary small talk
following the introduction the Chicago
man said
81 hope to live long enough to see my
friend Burton here United States sena-
tor"
Leland looked at him closely a mo-
ment and then said:
So Well, you are very young and you
appear to be in good health"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12
Cou1dn,t Reach Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Dec. y. = Efforts to
reach President Cleveland this afternoon.
with news of Thurman's death were un-
availing. The president has not re-.
turned from his trip down the coast and
at present is beyond the reach of tele-
graph,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-12

[ContinueG on Third Page. ]
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

owners wonid save considerable
amount IL insurance. This was donht
ed being claimed by some couucllmen
that the INSURANCE companies would
not reduce rites. This has been proy.
ed To he an erroneous conclusion. For
instance, the State normal school took.
one plug III its front yard and one in It's
back yard. Soon after its policies be.
came due, ana NJ that same time. the
premiums were Increased with one
fourth more than previously paved.
The President Of the school, notified
the insurance people at once of the
altered circumstances, and he succeed
ed III getting his policies renewed Mt
the old rates, thereby saving more than
$50 per annum. His water rent costs
him SD auuually.)
Of course, this wonld lie done
equally rs we'll for other property
holders, ii II proper tire protection was
here. 1t remains to be seen If nina
men can govern place according ia
their views and III contradiction to the
wishes of tho majority of the town
property owners?
A CITIZEN OF tARMyILLE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12
F ARMVlLLE, VA.
The Matter OF Water. How the Town
Council Retards Progress.
FAnMyILLr. Va Jmiy 10 lsak

Council Retards Progress.
FAHMyIILr. va . July 10. 1888.
EdHor Of .NorJoM lnylaiou
In these days when everything shows
the development of progressive spirit
In the South, the action of the Town
Council of tarmvillc, Va, to the IN
PRODUCTION OF water Ill the town, must
appear strange.
The town has about =, 500 Inhabitants
and being the second tobacco marke ct
In the State holds valuable property.
Up to now the protectIon from fires
was practically none.
The town owns two small hand en-
gInes ana about 1000 feet of hose,
whereas the water supply Is obtained
from ten reservoirs or cisterns located
nj different points, which. il full, hold
from 1000 to 4, 800 gallons Of water. 1t
has happened that II reservoir was
pumped dry III forty siX minutes. In
April, 1873, The town granted frau
chise for winter works. y company was
formed u think IN your clty), and on
October LIST, 1874, we were III posses
sion OF very complete water works
ays;em.
OF course, property holders expect.
SH tHo hhtbOi 'ticS " hCCcpt tuO pEOpO
sal made by the water works company
and 10 have Our town properly pro.
tected by an adequate number of fire
plugs. They first kicked ut the price.
The water works company agreed TO
furnish plugs nj $50 per annun Be.
ing Interested iii the case myself, on
account OF tho enormously high insur-
ance rates have to pay annually, /
studied the subject up pretty closely
and find that there is but Que other
town III Virginia which pays an equally
low water rate, viz, Roanoke, and that
city has some eighty. five or ninety
hydrants.
The Council did not want to mako
the contract for more than one or two
years. This the water company re-
fused, on account OF their having to
put III the plugs. bear nll the expenses
and not receiving more than $500 per
year Tor the twenty plugs. The con.
ell keeps on discussing and discussing
and holding meetings and meetings,
and from all appearances they simply
seem TO think that wo can do without
proper fire protection.
l, for one, and with nue. the majority
OF the citizens. would not only feel
safer than We do now, but the property
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12
ELIZABETH CITY, NC.

ELIZABETH CITY. n. c., July H.
News was received here yesterday of
the denth OF Miss Eieleu Bell, sister of
Mrs. j. b. Ferrebee, of tins place.
Miss Bell bad many friends here who
Will be grleved at the death.
telegram was received by S. b..
Parsons. catcher OF the Cyclone Base.
ball Club. tins morning, from Manager
Elliott, OF the Edonton team, asking
him to go there by the next train md
catch for them (tne Edentons) in their
game with tho Berkeley. Va, club this
afternoon. He could not 90, but
Catcher Dawson. of the Blue aud GRAY,
went ia his place.
Arrangements have been made for n
game between the home team here and
the Berkleys on their return from
Edenton to morrow. 1T will be called
at ! O'Clock and 81 cents admission
charged. Go and see a good game.
An ice cream festival for the benefit
of tho baseball club will he held at the
Armory Of the Naval Reserves to NOR
row FRIDAY night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12
SUFFOLK LOCAL.


N. c., is visiting friends in Suffolk.
Miss Matte Boswell left last after
noon Tor trip to Rocky Mount. n. ..
Miss Anna Scott. of Portsmouth, is
the guest OF Mrs. Ben Dumville.
Circle No. 3, Kings Daughters. will
have lawn party for their benefit this
evening ON tthe vacant lot next the
store Of j. G.. Smith ~ Co.
Miss Rosa Dyson, of Chester, Va,
arrived yesterday for visit to Miss
Jennie Briggs.
The Bruce. Ellis case was yesterday
continued in County Court, the exam
inatiou of eight witnesses being the
Only work done.
Miss Ellie Murray left yesterday for
Staunton, VA, where she will remain
for several weeks.
Henry Croll. Esq, of Saginaw, Mich,
is being entertained by the family OF
MIR. j. M. Thompson. Nam street.
The Suffolk Juniors aud Shoe Flys,
two local teams, played Il rather tame
game of baseball at West End Park,
he result being score of IL TO 9 in
the formers favor.
Miss Dolna Lee, of Lower Parish,
passed through Suffolk Yesterday en-
route home from North Carolina.
Prof. w. W. Briggs, principal of
Locust Dale Academy. is looking after
his interests In this section.
Miss Hlettie o. Harrell wac yester
day. by Nansemond Lodge, No. 2O9u,
h. of H., paid $1,000, that being the
amount OF insurance carried in that
order by her father, the late ID. G.
narrell.
Mr.. W. H. Eley is at present eneaa-
ed III taking the census OF Suiloik's
school populatron-persons between
the ages OF D and II years. Indications
are that variations from the 1890 cen
sus will be small. He will finish next
week.
Probably the Oldest person in Nan
semond county spent his 95th birthday
III Suffolk this week, MIR. William
| iumpblett who lives near Great Fork.
he old gentleman is well preserved
| and with exception of nervousness his
appearance does not indicate such adj
vauced years
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY RECEPTION
There will he n double birthday recep
ton this afternoon and evening at the
residence of Mr.. L. t.. Holland. Com
monwenlth's Attorney. Two of his
| children will celebrate the anniversary
of their birth. From 3 till : O'clock
! little Miss Bessie. aged >, will enter
| tain her young friends. and from 7 I'LL
. Master Pretlow, nged 10, will be the
host OF his invited guests.
| UNSUCCESSFUL EXPORTS, Owing to
the iiremen's failure to realize on their
moonlight excursion ard their later
| irutess efforts in soliciting private
| DONATIONS their hose coupling team will
probably not be sent TO the State Fire.
mems Association IN Harrisonburr
unless they have better luck in the
| future.
CoMlNG EXCURSION. The Ladies'
| Social Union Of Berea Christian
Church, near Drivers. will, on We'd.
nesd"y. july l7th, run an excursion,
under lis auspices. from Suffolk to
points on the Chesapeake bay. The
steamer Will stop al the var ious wharves
alDuG the Nnnsemond aud at OLD Point
both ways. The Luray has been char
tered for the occasion. The following
lhdles constitute the manage ng com
mittee: Mesdames L. Nj. Arthur, Alex.
nuder Savage, L. Il. Gaskius and Misses
Martha Driver and Mamie Lee. Tie
management is very deslrous of a Ito
ernI patronage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12
An Ideal Place for Gadie>' SumuIer
Vacations.

There are many ladies who are
blessed with the opportunity, spend
their summers away from the heat of
the city. Numbers from the South
visit Canada and Niagara Fails. They
VIII mud al ideal place to spend their
vacation with the Sisters of Loretto Mt
Niagara Falls. Ont. The good sis.ers
have made new departure this wear,
aud will take ladies or yonnR girls as
summer boarders, aud Will give them
every accommodation from the present
time until the end of Septeni Der.
1t IL to be hoped the beautiful Acad.
envy OF Loretto will be filled through.
ont the summer. Its mnaslve propor.
lions, large and airy rooms and All
Ideal place for summer rest; at the
Same time 1t is of easy access TO the
great cataract and all the varied at.
fractions Of world famous Niagara
Falls There will be no burdensome
rules TO observe, and boarders can
come and go as they please, only being
required to keep within the limits of
retiring hours. The terms Will be
found quito reasonable and may be
ascertained by addressing the Sister
Superior, Loretto Academy, Niagara
Falls, Ont.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

Your money trebles at THE HUB
MEMS NICE ALPACA COATS, the
proper business garments tor mer
chants, bookkeepers. etc. used to be
You couldn't touch them uuder 50
thanks to THE HUBS en-. no
terprlse all the cash you VEC
need is wv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

The Richmond Times in noticing
this order gives the following sketch Of
the new traffic manager. Mr.. Glover
~ young man of abon, 80 years Of
age. aud ~ acknowledged by all as one
oi the lending railroad men of the
country. He WINS first chef clerk for
Mr.. I. w. Carh, assistant general
freight agent of the Seaboard Air
Line at Wilmington, n. c.. and after
wards chief clerk to MIR. +. NJ. Iron
monger. agent OF the Associated rail
ways at New York. Subsequently, he
was made Joint agent OF the Associated
railways at MOI folk, W., and later was
appointed division freight agent Of
the Seaboard Air Line at Atlantu, Ga.
On the death OF Mr.. o. V. Smith,
trailic manager, he was made general
agent OF the Ines and has now been
made traffic manager. MIR. i. j. An.
derson Is general passenger agent of
the lines at Portsmouth, Va.
MIR. Glover will have the appoint
ment of a general freight agent, but
who this vii be is not yet known.
Mr.. Glover assumes charge of the
traiiic department Just on the conn le
ton Of the Seaboard's new oiiico buiid.
ing at Portsmouth. Va, and the forces
Z ere busy yesterday moving into the
new buildings.
Tho Seaboard WAS never in better
sAape, and will certainly be heard from
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

through Mr.. Glover in substantial
manner at no very far distant date.
With Glover as traffic manager and
Tom Anderson as general passenger
agent. tho Senboard AIRLINE has in it's
service two of tho brightest railroad
hnstlers in their respective depart
ments that there is III tho oountry.-
ED. NIKGiSlAy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

Dollars 60 wondrous buying Chill.
DREN'S FASHIONABLE SUITS.
embodying the brightest ideas of mod
ern tailoring, made of fine Imported
Matorials-nn easy way of saving when
80 and So Snts-are one q. y aN
aud all slaughtered ut the n 4 AS
trilliug price ........ PSe TN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

A reduction CIV one hns struck here
MEMS FASHIONABLE LIGHT
aud DARK and STRIPED PANTS,
made skiiliully and correctly by first.
class taliors they've found hundreds
of buyers at So thousands more VIII
E: zee E " ya 4 'H' ESs?H 1913
price "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12
Some ak Bargains We Give En-
BOYS SUITS.

No end to Wonders BOYS Sly.
llSH and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n.
BREASTED REFER SUITS. the
prettieSt garments q child can wear
made of tho vest hest All Wool Che.
viots, with handsome embroidered col.
lnr-S3.5O no longer THE HUR
doubles your dollars with ds 4 90
she startling price. .n V&
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

Choice Pants cheaper than inferior
kinds--MEN'S ELEGANT CASSI.
MERE PANTS. newest and brightest
designs, most tasteful coloriugs-y
friends, the ''old timers" used to get
81, 5o-IHE II Z b knocks d 1 30
them out with the price n | ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

Prepare to be astouuded ,-CHIL.
DkEN'S ELEGANT SUITS, sizes Z,
years, of chic ce Blue and Mjxe6
Chevoit. dainty, substantial and ety.
iiah-its big drop from 50 and "a 20
tho wonderful and unsur- a. n 40
passa BILE challeuge price,. "a KY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

Apothor smashed uricel ROWS,
NOBBf REFER SUITS, elegantly
fashioned in the latest effects of dnrable
dressy fabrics, reliable aud faultless in
ht-von'll not pay others S4-nov THE
HUE makes such Phe. d. n Al7
ing Price ........... " 40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

Values beyond comparison MEMS
OFFICE or LOCNGE COATS, handy
to slip off and on, very handsome aud
durable, made of good Alpaca the old
rate OF charge was 100 n
cut down by III T. HUBS ISE
Challenge Sale TO only. -. Se
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12
BEGINNING SATl
New Price ErQ BEGINS To-Day.
MEMS PANTS!

The price bottom has dropped ont r.
MEMS RELIABLE PANTS, made bv
Sweet, Orr ~ Co.. famous for style Of
cut, durability aud general excellence
previous cost Sl.50 cuts no figure
now-THE HUB chal. EyO
lepges the world with it's A nc
cut price. ....... we
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12
The EuD'} Prices Gel n.
CHlLDREN'S SUITS.

One marvel follows another-CHIJ,.
DREN'S NEAT SUITS, displaying all
tho prettiost shades aud patterns, per
ieci gsi ments acknowledgements
Ike price challenge when $3.50 and
~. 40 Suits are offered in d. 4 ~
hundreds at only. MI r n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

A mighty prico-fnlI! BOYS FINE
ALL'WOOi SUITS. made of Choice
Blue and Black Cheviots, tailored in
the height of style. perfection in finish
the original prices 81 and $40 exist
no e-THE HUB dooms them to
tho slaughter and only q. a Pn
asks. .....'............ ME- NaB
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

a horse kicked Fl. S. Shafer, Of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, n. Y,
on the knee, which laid him up in bed
aud caused the knee Joint to become
stiii. a friend recommended him to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
he did. and in two days was able to be-
around. MIR. Shafer has recommended
1t to many others and says 1t is ex.
c,llent for any kind of bruise or
sprain. This same remedy is also
famous for it's cures of rheumatism,
For sale by all druggists,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

EXcnrsloulsts ana VISITORS to Norfolk
should not fail to call at Murray's. No.
ol Roanoke avenue, for one of his fine
dinners, Fish and soft crabs and the
best the market affords. iy3lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

Johnsons Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil en-.
u hes the ulUO !. bud Il sound teslI. restore.
ssrens' h and vitality to the dcbilitated DO Iy.
Pint DOttle. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

What is the eye? Mirror to the soul.
Take good care of it. If in trouble see
DIR. Week, at L. Il: Gales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-12

Ophthalmogist. What is it? +
relates to the eye. See DIR. Week, at +
Ii. Gales.