davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

JnR. PRINCE OFFERS a RESOLUTION
The Old United Engine Given the
Q Veteran Association Will he
Placed in the Cemetery.
The Meeting was
Harmonious One

The regular monthly meeting OF
Select Council was held last night
with the president, MIR. Winston, in
the chair and the following mem
bers present: Wrenn, Briggs,
Beasley, Prince, Bunting, ROLAND,
Cnmpe, Goodridge, Broughton and
Cooke.
The proceedings of the last meet.
Ing of the Common Council were
read and concurred IN, except as to
the following: In tfie matter of vot.
lug $50 to purchase a top for the
patrol wagon, and Nlessrs, Campo
and Goodridge were appointed a
conference committee.
The communication from Board
Street Sewer aud Drain Commls-
sioners recommending the employ
ment OF an assistant at the sewer
pump house was referred to the
Finance Committee. The resolution
appropriating the money was laid
on tho table,
The rules wore suspended and a
resolution wss offered by Mr.. Good
ridge appropriating $500 to pur-
chase horses for the fire depart.
meut.
Petition Of sundry persons to
erect frame houses, was referred to
Fire Committee.
MIR. Goodridge offered resolu-
ton giving to the Veteran Fire
mems Association the Old United
ire engine to be placed in the lot Of
the iremen ut the cemetery. The
resolution was apopted.
Mr.. Prince offered the following
preamble aud resolution:
'WHEREAs Its use in the past has
demonstrated the ineniciency of
cobble and rubble pavements and
the continuous expense of maintain
ing them even in passable condi-
ton: Therefore, he it
"Hcso(oca. That the future
use of said materials is gen
orally prohibited, aud the Board
OF Street, Sewer and Dram Com
missioners is hereby prohibited
from using any of the old second
hand materials III any new work as
surface paving, unless In such spe.
clai instances as shall be directly
permitted by the Councils"
The resolution was adopted.
All properly approved bills were
ordered to be paid and the Council
| adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Hr. simon Cnpps Returned.

Mr.. Simon Capps, who was ar
rested and carried to Richmond to
be lnvestignted along with other per.
sons seen with Mr.. Withers the night
before he purchased the bogus gold
brick, returned to Norfolk yesterday
Mr.. Capps was seen by reporter
OF LIE NIRGlNIAE and said his ar.
rest was due to the activity of the
detectives aud not upon any charge
preferred by MIR. Withers; that he
met the gentleman ut the Davis
House before the swindle and was
with HIM Six or eight hours.
That he did not 0in any money
from him, but that the $1,000 men.
toned WAS money he loaned Mr..
Wlthers with which to play faro.
Mr.. Cnpps said he had known MIR.
Wlthers q long time and that he had
Loaned him money III large amounts
on former occasions. Mr., Capps
said that when lie arrived ut Rich.
mond Mr.. Withers was PROMPT to
state thnt he was III no way con.
neoted with the gold brick sw1ndle.
MIR. Capps said he was about as
we'll known IN Richmond rs in Nor
folk. visiting that city three or four
times month, and that the treat
ment accorded him by the officers
and people there was very kind,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
sc. AinpIItatel.

Monday night, in Berkeley, Tom
Ihtem, colored, was shot IN the knee
by gun set for chicken thieves.
Charles Cook, colored, had been
losing his chickens aud set trap
gun Tor the despoiler of his hen.
merry. Tatem. who lived with him.
came home ABOUT 1880 p. NJ. and
seeing the henhouse door open shut
it,and the next instant was we'll per
iorated with birdshot, slugs. scrap
iron, etc. He was carried to the
Retrent for the Sick yesterday, VIII ere
his leg was ampntated by DIR. Iruitt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
THE CAUSE REVEALED
Discovery OF a Subtle and Iife-De-
StToyiQg field.
JRID aCIC LODGED IN THE BODY.
The Way by Which 1t Gets Into the
System. Some New Scientific
Facts of Great Value
and Interest.

ANY man or woman who can go
tbrou h the trying winters and sprin 8
OF this climate without suffering from
rheumatism or neural sic pains Of some
KIND ID decidedly ortunatc" 1t was Dr.
hamilton, the popular physician, who
declared TINS while talking t. some
friends at the club. Continuing. he SAID
What it is that CT uses these pnins has
Detn greater mystery to physicians
ana scientists than almCa; any other
question. Some have declare that they
are the results OF II severe cold. 9th rs
that imprudent exposure has caused
them, and still others that they arise
from bio poisoning.
Gin order to obtain. if possible. n COR.
raet theo OF rheumatism aud all the
aches and pains VIII eli accompany it.
certain authorities in Washing ton have
taken steps TO obtain tho views of the
ohyslcians of Amer ca upon this sub ect
These views are VI II varied nature but
30 overwhelming n proportion held TO
one BELIEF AS to leave but little doubt
that 1T ls correct one. This bel eff
briefly stated, Is that uric acid III the
biood causes rheumatism. and that il is
on y ny removing this poisonous acid
that rheumatism or neuralg Q troubles
III all their terrible forms an DO cured.
This being true, the important question
arise. How does the uric acid get into
the Dlood, aud how can it best be re-
moved
lric acid finds its way into the blood
because the kidneys are weakened AMI
cannot throw it tlom tho system Ke-
store : hi neys. and you will restore
the power that will for the uric acid
from the body, and thus Danish the
rheumatic agonies whiC b il causes.
This IL reason it is science; it is true.
NO one whose kidneys arc i'll perfect
con ltion was ever troubled with rheu-
matsm. an no rheumatic sufferer how
ever slight the pain may be- h IS perfect
Kidneys. The conclusion OF the truth 10
inevitable. erfect kidneys mean free
dom from rheumatism.
There ne or WAS. an probably never
will be, but one remedy that IAN, N
every case, drive uric acid from the
blooo. That remedy is Warner Safe
Cure. 1t Gu es rheumat sm by elImiuat.
ing the deadly uric acid. IT banishes
pam by removing the cause. IL acts
directly upon the kidneys. Within all our
from the tine it is taken. its in 'luenco
will be felt. 1t SUI ,tains the organs til
sustain lie, the forces that make the
blood. For ladies during the severe
or calls through which they are COM
PEELED TO pass 1t is invaluab e. For tho
ner GUS troubles of youth AMI the ,c-
blity that precedes oil 1 ngeit has IL rival.
There are tlousaud, OF men. and women.
too, who are i'll perfect health to-day
wholly by rea on o its great power. and
1t Is the most potent remedy the world
has over known"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
a Nice SnInrY.

During the mouth of December
90 cases were tried In the Police
Court. The fines and costs collected
amounted to $SG7.25, OF which S7O
went to the credit of the patrol
wagon. The JUSTICES fees for the
month amounted to S5O5, or for
twelve months Sc, 060. for about four
hours work per day. for legal
days work, such as the street hands
perform would bring in the hand
some amount of SID, 100 worth mora
IMAM the position OF City Sergeant
without any OF the responsibilities,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

"THE WHITE SouADRoN."-A. Y.
Pearson's mammoth spectacular
naval drama, 1.-THE White Squad.
ron." will be seen at the Academy
of Music next Friday aud Saturday
nights and also Saturday matinee.
A stronger or more thrilling piece
is seldom seen on the road. In
"The White Squadron" fhe acme of
stage machinery has been reached.
Among the thrilling pictures are the
ripping waters of the Bay of Rio
Janeiro, on which float the repre-
sentatiyes OF all the naval powers of
the world. The company that por-
trays the piece is an exceptionally
strong one, and with the stage eff.
fects AS the background for n strong
love story, give an entertainment OF
particular power and interest.
The BALTIMORE VETERAN CoRpS
BAND. The concert gwen at the
Academy of Music last evening by
the Veteran Corps Band, Of Baltl-
more, WAS rare musical treat, and
those who braved the lnclemeut
weather were well repaid.
The band may well be ranked
among the finest in the country
Each number WAS rendered artist
cally under the leadership of Prof.
w. II. Pindell.
The saxaphone solos of Miss Bes.
sic Mecklem were nrlistlcallv per
formed, and her "Then Yon'l Re
member Me-" completely captured
tie audience. Miss Mecklem is an
accomplished soloist, aud her mum.
bers received several encores.
@ MIR. ii. q. Mecklem's harp solos
were also we'll rendered aud re
celved merited applause. The band
Is making tour OF the State and
should have full houses wherever
they appear.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
LIve Dnls Only

VIII you have the chance to pur.
chase such bargains as viii be offered
at the grand closing out sale at Nus
banm's Book and Art Place. l2S
MAN street. Prior to taking in.
ventory will sell beautiful pictures
and fine picture frames at less than
factory prices. Books by the verv
best writer's IN sets or in single
volumes, at less than half their
positive value. Bank books. tablets
box paper, inks, mucilage, and paper
bound books at sacrifice. Mirrors
albums aud pictures, as we'll as boli.
day editions OF fine books; German
Transactions. bibles, dictionaries and
music iollos at less than price of
production. Picture frames mad q Ia
order at short notice. Nusbaum' q
Book and Art Place, 1913 Msia street
Norfolk Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
No Evading These Facts.

There are eight regular life as
snrance companies besides the
Equitable organized under the laws
OF the State of New York which are
now IN active pursuit of public
patronage, the combined lad.
united" SURPRISES of which on the
lat OF January last amounted to
S36.357, 35G. 50. This amount in
cludes the surpluses of the two com
panies next IN size TO the Equitable.
The admitted surplus of the Eoui.
table alone is over EIGHTY. ONE AND
HALF per cent. OF the total sur.
pulses of the other eight New York
Companies.
When it Is understood that surplus
Is not only the measure of financial
strength, but that from it alone can
dividends be declared, the pre-.
eminent position of the Equitable
on the vital points of security for
the assured and the cost of assur.
ance becomes apparent.
The EQUITABLE LIFE AS.
SURANCE SOCIETY of the United
States is the STRONGEST and
LA RGEST Life Assurance Company
in the world.
A. MYERS, M'n'gr.,
Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
pon,t Forget ,orsen.,,nor

thats impure unhealthy blood is
present In all, ana the direct cause
of many diseases from which we
sniicr. scrotnla, rheumatism and
specific diseases which have ravaged
the earth and poisoned the blood of
nations for generations, and are the
evil parents of indescribable hor
yors are under absolute control O!
L. L. T., the only infalIible blood
purifier known.
The Z. p. p. Blood Cure has posi-
lively cured numerous cases of scro
lula and salt rhuem in short time.
where all other blood purifiers have
failed.
Pleasant to take; applicable to
diseases if infancy or old age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
IN THE COURTS.
Police and Corporation Courts Hold
Session.

Van Skinner and George Wash.
ington had set to, and as each re.
ceIyed good punishment; were fined
each $3.50 and costs.
Two men, charged with being
drunk, claimed that they were
sick, and well known young man
| claimed to have had the vertigo,
and reminded the Justice that
several years ago when working on
York street he fell from a scaifold
on account of vertigo and that the
Justice rushed ont with a deoauter.
thinking thnt n drink would benefit
him, but he declined to drink, aud
that he was in the same condition,
Officer Brown thought the nc.
cused was under the Influence, but
the Justice thought that man who
would decline II drink inst after
falling from IA Gcatiold was entitled
to tbs benefit OF doubt and dis.
charged him.
Emma Hill got full, used ugly
language, abused Officer Nelson,
rode in the wagon, slept in cell
nil night; fined 81 and Will board
with Jailer Friedman for some
time.
Sarah Shepherd, colored, arrested
on the charge of stealing $llO from
Mir. h. A. Townsend, of North Car
olina. was sent on to the grand Jury.
1t seems that MIR. Il. was returning
from his bridal tour and dropped
his purse and money in stateroom
on the Washington steamer, on
which the accused was employed.
lie subsequently, searched the room,
but failed to find the money, SS7. 10
of which has been recovered from
Sarah Shepherd, who is supposed to
have found 1t where it was lost, and
failed to deliver it mp to the officers
of the steamer. MIR. Townsend de.
sired 10 leave the city, but the court
put him under rtcognizauce of
500 to appear before the petit jnrv
at this term of the Corporation
Court. 1t is thought the case will
reach the jury by Thursday.
CORPORATION COURT.
Judge Hancllel was on the bench
the best part OF the day awaiting
the action of the grand Jury in GER
tain important Investigations, and
amused himself reading up criminal
law bearing upon several cases to be
tried as soon as the grand Jury is
discharged. Tho jury, after being
out several hours, returned the fol
lowing
Trne Bills-James A.Edwards and
VIM. Poole, murder.
sarah Shepherd, grand larceny.
Ella Kennedy, exposing poison.
with intent that it should be taken
by horses.
WIND ohnston, Elijah Morris, Geo.
Hodges aud Edward Bright, house
breaking.
VIM. Hurst, assault and bnttery.
Mamie Jnsper, keeping house of
i'll fame.
The grand jury was adjourned till
to day at IL n. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Religious Edncntiou.

The Society for Religious Educa,
ton has organized by appointing a
committee OF fifteen to carry on the
work. Rev DR. A Coke Smith.
chairman, and Rev Drs NJ b Whar-
ton. w ) Lacy, b ID Tucker, L @ J
Jones. Mayor Charles L Petit. Moi
w + Irwin, DR. Lankford, Ell Pow
ell, Ii w Santos and five ladies', Mrs
Q ID jenkins. Mrs r Y Zachary and
Mrs ID Humphreys, have been Sc
lected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

Many stubborn and aggravating
cases of rheumatism that were
believed to be incurnblo and nc.
copied as life legacies, have yielded
to Chamberlain's Pam Balm, much
to the surprise and gratiiication OF
tue sufferers. One application will
relieve the pain and suffering and
its continued use lnsures an eflectual
cure. For sale by all druggists,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
. BURDETTE LAST NIGHT.
a Splendid Lecture by a Brilliant
Humorist.

Humorist.
Association Hall was filed last
night with cultured and appre-
ciative audience to hear Mr.. Robert
j. Burdette, whose fame as humor
Ia az well established as it is richly
merited.
MIR. Burdette's subject was "Good
Medicine" and he handled it in that
InImitable manner which is his own
peculiar style and which has estab-
iished his individuality and won for
him position in the front rank of
American humorists.
His local hits were very good, his
touches OF pathos mastery and his
hnmor irresistible. His audience
was thoroughly in sympathy with
him, and peal after peal. of hearty
laughter greeted each sally. The
lecture, which was given for the
benefit of the Kings Daughters nf
CRANKY Street Church, was sue
cess in every respect. Mr.. Burdette
has made for himself lasting place
in the memories OF the people of
Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
:. Patronixe Home rolks.,,

See The YIRGlNIAN article on
above OF issue of January and gov
ern yourselves accordingly. Messrs.
Greenwood Bro, III order to IN
dnce the good people of the "Great.
or Norfolk to buy at homo, make
1t to their interest to do 30 by oiler-
ing the best goods III the jewelry
lines at as low, II not lower. than
Northern prices. Have this demon.
strated by pAtronizing that sterling
Institution, The Casket." Messrs.
Greenwood y Bro. are placing or
ders Tor speedy delivery to fl up
their stock 10 its usual standard of
excellence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Steamer on Fire,

The British steamer Matadis. Capt.
Hannay, from Galveston to Liver
pool, with cargo of cotton, is at
Lambert's Point with fire in her
hold. On the first day out from
Galveston the fire was discovered
and steam was turned in to auench
the flames. Yesterday morning the
hatch was opened, but owing to the
density of the steam it was impossi.
BILE to ascertain the extent of the
damages,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Thc wrecked schooner ~poffora.

Ahc Wrcckcd Schooner SpoffOrd.
Capt. r. S. HAYES ard the Grew
OF the schooner Richard s. Spofford,
which was wrecked off Ocracoke
Beach, n. o., December 9th, ar.
rived here yesterday from New
bern. N. O. The captain reported
the vessel total loss. He com
planned much of the treatment he
received at the hands Of the life.
savers; says he was within speaking
distance OF the station. yet he had
to remain on board the vessel for
twenty two hours after sho struck.
The cook, 8. II. Chase, OF West
Harwick, Mass, was frozen to
death. The Spofford was worth
$50, 600. The crew left here last
night on the Old Dominion steamer
for Baltimore. The captain and
mute will leave tonight via the Mer.
chants and Miners.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
WcciS of PRAYER,

The week of prayer services at the
flrst Presbyterian Church yester.
day afternoon were fairly we'll at
tended, in spite of the inclement
weather. The subject discussed was
nIhe Church UNIVERSAL" Rev. b,
-. Tucker conducted the meeting.
The speakers were Revs. W. +.
Renuchamp. W. d. Smith, G. p.
Ruiiedge aud DR.. Lacy. The topic
for TO day Will be "Nntions and
Their Rulers" Dr.. Wharton will
be the leader.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Dcnth OF mrs. Alexander Tunsta,,

Doath OF mrs. Alexander TunstaII
The many friends of Mrs. Annie
ID. Tunstall, wife OF DR.. Alexander
Iunstall, were deeply grieved to
learn OF her death, which occurred
at the residence on Freemason street
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Tunstall
was noted for her works of love and
charity and her demise is calamity
to the community in which she
lived. She was the daughter of the
late Capt. Q. L. Mcintosh, Confed-
crate States Navy. The funeral
Will take place from the residence
o-day at II o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Death OF ,.rs. j. r.. s<i,rpro.

Mrs. Missouri Frances, the wife
OF Mr.. j. i. kiirgro. died yesterday
morning at : O'Clock. aud her re
mains Will be sent to the residence
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich.
olson Smith, Pungo, Princess Anne
county, and the funeral services Will
lie held tnere Mt 4 O'Clock this after
noon. Mrs. Smith was not quite 80
years of age.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
l.Icciion of nfficer.

The junior Order OF Rechabites
have elected the following officers:
james l. Belote, shepherd! Harry
Helote, Z Il; Kichard Epes, ID Il;
rercy Z Dozier, Il 5; Geo Smith,
l. >; Hichard Morris. treasurer; Opie
Waltord, levlte; Herb bert Morris. |
G; Willie Pitt, . q. The tent Ia in
a ilourlshlng condition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Jmo. 4. llo,.ara. l.u,,,cor

Globe Stove Co., 81 Old Market
square, calls the attention OF those
who have not been able to have their
leaky roofs repaired to the fact that
he IS prepared to do all such work
by method used only by himself.
assuring perfect roof with q last.
anG guarantee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
SPECIAL SALE DRESS GOODS

FOR this Week Only. and in Connec-
ton With This Our Line of Ladies'
Tailor-made Suits. Wright's, ie6
Main street.
Zoe. our entire line of silks and
satlns, plain and fancy. were 81 and
Sl.2j.
See Sundays VIRGIN1AN for price
list on dress goods, from so. q yard
up.
5000 navy flannel suits, we're
were SOS.
S5,9S mixed cloth snits, were $3.50.
Sl0.9S navy and black fine serge
suits, coats full silk lined, were
Sl4.50.
Wright's, 1876 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
DIED.

BUTT-In Portsmouth. Va a,gp. m..
Tuesday, January :, 1870, the infant son
OF ". :. and aud W. l.utt.
Raleigh (N. G. papers please copy.
IUNS iALL-On Monday, january eth,
1888. ANNIE d wife Of lr. Alex. 1un-
stall. and d nsh;er OF the late capt. G..
L. Me ntOsh [. =. n.
Funer Il from the residence. No. e
Froemason ,treet. EDNESDAY. the 9Th
instant, at ~ NJ. 2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
HAGEMAN'S
ANANDINB LOIIONI

1t dries at once. and kid gloves may DO
worn imme iiate after applying.
For gentiemans use after shaving, ~
stands without an equal. the sensation ii
produ es when applied to the skin being
highly pleasing.
1t is not "cure al. ;" but it has tho
power OF preventing and removing Sum
burn, Wind an and Chafed Skin. rs we'll
as al ordinary irritations
1t acts by improving the softness,
clearness aud healthy tone of tho skin,
aud its daily applications tends to pre-.
serve 1t from the action OF drying winds.
extreme temperature and tho like. Prico
within the reach OF everybody.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
'Hhcy are Giouudto Iio,c,

Ladies Turkish slippers, 1915, Coo.
Ladies overgaiters, i, 25c.
Gents embroidered slippers. GIL.
SOC.
Gents fine goat slippers, G 8, 75c.
Doll baby button snoes, 25c.
Dol baby strap sandals, 20c.
Misses Jersey rubbers, II H., zoe.
ChiId' s Jersey rubbers, i %, l5c,
HELLER's One PRICE SHOE STORE.
40 Bank ST., op. Courthouse.
Chapman q Jakeman are Offering
special low prices i'll jewelry and all
goods IN their hne this month. Ask
their prices. Corner Main and Bank
streets,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
SIstOclIllcRds.s,

All come and bear yourselves and
some Others and laugh and grow
wise too. while listening to DR..
Power. OF Washington. Place. Dis.
ciples' Church; time, Thursday
night O'Clock, January 10th. Let
the house be packed. ct
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
NUtIc.t..

want every man and woman in
the United States interested III the
OPIUM and Whlskey habit, to have
one Of my books on these diseases.
address 3. I'll. WooLLEY. Atlanta,
Ca Box $50. and one will be sen,
See 1eA Ne&sG(
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
New Years ana uhr,stmas Enter
IninnIcut.

The Sunday school OF the Cum.
berland Street Methodist Church
h"o delightinl entertainment yes.
terday evening, which, in spite OF
the weather, was well attended.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

Prior to Istock-taking. February
lst, we will o;fer dlnmonds and
watches at the very lowest figures to
cash buyers. +. II. Gale, 1872 Main
treet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
"a a..l:H'E >(sS.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF NORFOLK
"a, LODGE No; /. A. r. A. NJ, will be @
uary 9Th. lSHh ~ : o'clock. for work In Nv
the first degree.
ny Quo. ". VI.
ja9-lt GEO. b. JENKINS, Secretary.
Ledger copy1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Local MeteOroIoe iai Datn.
FOB "a HOURS ENDING o'oroor


o'o' DEPAaThENT OF AaRIouLTuRE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office. Dodson Building.
NORFOLK Va, January 8, 1895.
haxfmum temperature. cc
Mlnimum temperature. an
Normal temperature. deduoed from
1O years observation. 40
a ccmn,uiat rom normal :;-...:. plus -
aoonn on.n 49,. plus 8
accumulated departures since
p-so,n H .ss 49,. .......... plus 8
iotal precipitation since LIST Of the
month .65
j. j. GRAY. Observer.
II you have failed to be cured by
other medicines. try DR.. Reaves'
herb rem edies. Office, 257 Queen.