davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.

: . y . ]" II
Norfolk -. ......S 600 10000 > 4?
Roanoke .... .....l 3 oo2 oVoo "
summary: Earned runs-Nor'oIk. -
Roanoke. |. Threc-base hit--O ithsa"'
Two-base hits-Scherer and padden' pou-
bic plays-Corcoran, Mills. ana ih'c,
raddcn. Cavanaugh. and lAttle. STRUCK
out-Ev Mcfarland. 3: by Fry. 1. Bases
on balls-On Mcfarland. 3: OF Fry. b.
Hit 10y pitched bali-Padden. Time.
hours and IL minutes. Umpire mr.
Norris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Medals for Gcruun-tme

BREMEN, August 2s-When the visit
ing German-American veterans arrive III
Berlin each member OF the delegation VIII
receive as a souvenir Of his VISIT inedai
made from cannons captured by the Yer
mans from the French during the war OF
1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Alleged Epidemic Of Fever.

JACKSONVILLE. MISS, August %
DR.. w. L. Johnson. secretary Of the state
Board Of Health. in session here yester-
day. says he has heard nothing Of an
epidemic OF typhoid-fever at Crystal
Strings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Over "a Hundred Conversions.

SOUTH BOSTON. August &-(Spocia)
The Schoolhed meeting. which has been
In progress here for the past ten days.
win close tomorrow. SO far there have
been over lo0 conversions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
4 Summer Matter.


Henry" she cooed. "have you ever
been engaged beforeY
why" ne asked. surprised; you
don't think this is the first vacation l
ever had, do your?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
ou,rye. SIGNED by Petersburg.

PETERSBURG. VA. August &.-'Spe-
cIalO-Wllllam Quarlcs. late Of the Hale
ton club. Of the Pennsylvania STATE
League. was signed by Petersburg TINS
evening. and VIII make his first appear
anc, in this state this year in Richmond
on Inb1r-pay Cuarles Is well known
throughout the state. and was only given
his release by Hazleion on account OF ms
having rheumatism. He is now practicing
daily. and Will be IN the pink OF condi-
tfpn bv Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
To ncnmx for SEDAN.

PRAGUE, August 2S.-The Archbishop
of Prague has ordered that solemn
Te Deum be sung in the churches OF the
Diocese of Glatson. September LIST, In
celebration OF Sedan-pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

Roanoke. . Uome-run-O'Hagan. Ihree-
base hit-Padlen. TwO-hase hit-Neeks
Double plny-Corcoran and rate Lev
on bases-Norfok. :: Roanoke. !. stolen
bqses-Norfolk. 3: Roanoke. !. WA
rltch-Ilovd. Bases on balls-On Lloyd
:. off Weeks. / Struck out-By Weeks.
:. Ia. IIovd. . Time ~ game hour ana
q minutes Tmpire-Mr Norris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Eypcnstvc.
philadelphia Record.)

philadelphia Record)
Rounder: This has been a very expen-
Give summer for me-
Sounder: thought you sent your family
away on a farm somewhere.
Rounder: SO I did; but stayed In town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
MISS LoNGsTREET MARRIED..
She IL the OnI, Daughter of the u
nous General.

ATLANTA. GA. August -S.-h'ss Lu'a
Longstreet. the only daughter OF Gene
raj James G. Longstreet was n'Ii''i
here to-day TO Professor Estin Wheichei
The young couple came down from their
home. at Gainesville Ca. this mothl, ,i.
and were married by Rev A'o'0n ~
Knight rector OF 81. PhiAp e"Nis H..
The groom Is professor J" = 0o'''e'
at Gafuc syl!ic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
A Story Of Quality and Quantity

tat interest the drcssy woman who hasn't her eyes shu
economyof 800 Ready Duck Suits exquisitely made %
the large fashionable sleeves and the hreeand
wide skirt We've priced of these at the %
rial-in fact little less.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
THE pREIDENT BUSY.
Several Knights TempinT Nisii "'"s
Gables.

BrZZARD's BAY. MASS August d
president Cleveland and his private Sec
rotary Mr.. Thurber. have been ousy
nearly all day at Gray Gables.
Several Knights Tomplar. mostly from
the West. made trip here today 70 see
The Presidents GUNNER home. Some
drove 10 the Gables. while others viewed
the place from the opposite shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
Here They Are.


Suits OF the prettiest patterns Of Light
Blues. Tans. tirays. Pink-Stripe Ducks
OF exact matefial-cNact style as we nave
distributed this season for 2.yo-arc IN
this lot I'm any size for Si.23 suit.
Suits OF Nayy-Blue Duck, Win white
tributed during this season for G.@, for
"a few Novelty Suits. with solid-color
collar and lapels. are included IN the
canvas sui,s-Fine White Linen Duck
Suits. and White-Flgured j. X, with
2-button coat. and cutaway Eton tailor
made and White Figured +. X, such as
sold for 50 80 we are 10 sell for 81 90 a suit.
Heavy white Marseilles Suits, basket
patterns with box Elton coats. sucn as
you have seen for 8, We are To sell for
81 81 suit.
Blankets Now?
Why not? What care you for
seasons-whcther It's summer or
winter-if the prices warrant
doing little out-of-season buy
ing? These prices II reward
YOU twofold. Say the word
and we'll store 'em for you till
they're required-not a penny
charge either.
To-day there is to BE- sold a case Of
the dOllar-and-a-h half soft, fleecy, " hlc
Full-Size Blankets for Sc. par. CO..
Also. case Of extra hraNy gray
Blankets for $50. a pair.
The purest 81 Wool Blankets. extra
size not n thread of cotton, neither
warp nor films, for $40 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

123l5G7S9
I---; 7-------- 900 900 9 9 y
Richmond ....-......s..... V " U
Summary: Earned runs-Lyhcnpuis g.
Richmond. /. TwO-base hits-N els heIy'
Thompson. Three-base ht-Snl' IN. nom
r,n-Plock. Double plays-Leahy ana
plock: Berte. H0useman, and Wells.
struck out-By Mason. .: by Gilien, D..
Bases on balls-On Mason. 8; off Gillen ..
Umpire. brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Petersburg. l. Two-base hits-Caviii'
Mangan. Lppert. Lyons. and James.
stolen bases-Cavill ca. Childs, Mangan
%. Vetter, Brandt. Pender. keefer. and
James ~. Sacrifice hit-Iirandt. Bases
on balls-OG Brandt. 2; or James, 2 Hit
Inv nitcher-Mangan Struck out-By
Brandt, 8, by James, .. wild pitch
Brandt. Time of game, | hour ana b
minutes. Umpire Mr.. Phelan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
u III = WI 7 slNITIIIF
SECOND GAME.
rtcr fifteen minutes rest both te

After fifteen minutes rest both teams
started at II afresh, and up to the sixth
inning 1t was anybodys game. Brandt
and James were tie opposing pitchers In
this game, and both did good work. The
score was tied when Portsmouth came
in for her seventh. The rooters sudden
~ became aware Of the fact that they
had lungs. hands. and feet. ana they
proceeded to use them with all their pow
er. and with very good effect, Tor the
Rradyltes at once jumped on TO ME'
Iames's curves. and doubles and singles
rolled out in rapid succession. The re-
suit was four more rams to Porismouih's
credit. and the game was won right then
and there. although Petersburg came near
giving the boys heart-disease hnish'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29

Summary: Earned runs-PorismOuth. 3;
Petersburg, /. TwO-base hits-HargroNe'
Vetter CO. Pender. and Hallowen Stolen
bases-Han. ThurstOn. Pender. SANFORD
and Turner Bases on balls-OT Hail
man. 3: off Hallowell. 3. Hit by pitcher
L.ippert. Pender, and Turner. Saeriiice
hit-Halman. Struck out-By Hallmah'
4. by Hallowell, T. Wild pltch-liailman.
Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Umplre-Mr. Phelan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-29
vrI.AND WINS EASILY

BOSTON, MASS. August 2s.-SullIvan's
pitching was just to the Clevelands' lik-
ng to-day. and they won easily. though
had not Mcdonald roasted the Bostons
the outcome would have been much
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-30
He offered to Compromise.

The Judge-I will sentence you to
thirty days in the workhouse and a
oath.
Woeful Smithers = Say, jedge
couldn't you make it sixty, widout lie
wash?- indianapolis Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-30
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,


God certainly loves sunshine or ne
wouldn't have Nude SO much OF it,
Rams Horn.
Harvard has conferred the honor
airy degree of Master of Arts upon
Joseph Jefferson.
Provost Charles G. Harrison, of the
University of Pennsylvania, has given
$500, 900 to the University in honor OF
his father, the late George Leib Harrt
son, l.. L. D.
1t was said that in Egypt, where
the United Presbyterians have been
laboring for many years, the contribu-
tions Of the native Christians average
nine dollars per member
Clara Starring, who has just been
graduated from the West Roxbury,
Mass, high school, has made remark
able record, having been neither alb
sent nor tardy in her entire school life
| An Ohio believer in the Sabbath
objects to church services on the first
day of the week, because they prevent
ministers, sexton, blowers and
choir singers from enjoying their day
of rest.
The proposed new Protestant Epis'
copa diocese of Washington is to con.
s,st Of the District of Columbia and
four counties of Observation-Disclosures
George, St Mary, Charles and Mont
lgomery.
Prof. Rudolph Won Roth of the I'm
liversity OF Tubingen. joint author
with Boehtlingk of the great St Pc,
tersburg Sanskrit dictionary, died re-
Gently at the age of a. He had taught
exactly fifty years OF Tubingen.
| DIR. Theobald Smith. formerly
chief OF the division of animal pathol'
ogy in the department Of agriculture
at Washington, has been appointed
bacteriologist OF the Massachusetts,
state board OF health and professor OF
applied zoology in Harvard.
1t is stated that it would be posi-
BILE for one to walk continuously for
, five months in certain portions of the
Dark Continent without meeting
among 60, 00o 900 of people one worker
|
: of salvation.
. MAMMOTH, near Dublin, has just
: celebrated the hundredth anniversary
, of its Catholic college, where nearly
r all the English speaking priests of the
! United Kingdom have been educated
' Half century ago the annual grant
of parliament to Maynooth college
used to act as red rag on John Bull
. Berlin won the first German uni
g versity race the other day with four
cared crew. Kaiser Wilhelm made ;
: speech after the race, in which he ex
: pressed surprise that only scientific
!. students would appear next year ant
j that at least six universities would b.
r represented.
Capt. Thomas L. Henry, the ono
noted guerrilla of Crittenden count.
KY, has been church member four
!, teen years. The other day he knel
S down in the dust, crying: 81 am sane
g titled" He now intends to become
preacher. Henry was wounded man
d times, is a farmer, and fairly we'll of
t "A new religious movement ha
l. been started as a result of the parlia
= ment of religions held in Chicago dun
y ing the Worlds fair. 'The World
h Religious Parliament Extension" ha
r for its object the promoting of simila
!. meetings all over the world where me
t of different faith may discuss thei
e points of agreement and Offence.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-30
WIT AND WISDOM.

considering the opportunities the
Lord has for finding people out, we
don't see where he gets any angels.
Atchison Globe.
81 hate these bicycles built for
two" said Miss Jemmison. ut encour.
ages people to talk behind your back. :
-Harper's Bazaar.
Kind words prevent good deal oil
that perverseness which rough and i'm
perious usage often produces in gener'
ous minds Locke.
Frightened Wife--Henry, I've swal.
lowed pin. Absent-minded Husband
taking one from his pocket)-Never
mind, here's another. IN. Y. Recorder,
There is a constant learning in
this country for tramp who can make
himself up to resemble the tramps that
are pictured in the comic papers =
Washington Post.
-Maude-How is your friend Miss
Flaunter, now? Ethel-She is no friend
of mine. I'm not on speaking terms
with her now; VIC only kiss when we
meet. Boston Transcript
Mr.. Asker-They tell me that the
bookkceper of Your firm is behind in
his accounts; is that so? Mr.. Tasker-
Far from it; he came out ahead. IT..
the company that's behind. Pearson.
Weekly.
Rich Aunt--Why do you bring me
this grass. Tommy? Tommy-Becaust
/ want you to bite it. "Why do yor
want me to bite itq' Because l heard
pa say that when you bite the grass W.
will get 5000
Every duty, even the least duty, in
wolves the whole principle of obedi
ence. The commonest life may be full
of perfection. The duties of home are
a discipline for the ministries O
Heaven.-H. E. Manning.
Little Boy-How soon are you ant
Sis goin' to be married? Accepted Suit
or--She has not named the day yet.
hope she does not believe in long en-
gagements. Little Boy-She doesn't,
know, cause all her engagements ha
been short Bits.
"A little girl had kitten. She wa
very fond Of it. and it was great de
light to her to hear it purr. One nigh
she was restless, and her mother said
"Cynthia, why don't you lie still ant
go to sleep?' 81 can't answered tn,
little one, papa purrs so loud"
"A little Partisan, Gontran by name
was taken out to see regiment march
ing past, with a band of music at it
head ooh, it's fine'' he said, clappin.
his hands; "but what's the good Of al
those fellows who aren't playing an,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Companion.
"A little Atchison girl was given
picture card at Sunday-school on which
was picture of King David. The mex
Sunday the teacher asked whom tn,
picture represented. ''They say it i
King David" the child replied, "but /
looks like a jack "-Centralia Dali,
Democrat.
-Gee-What are you loafing aroun,
town at this time of the night for
Dee Fraid to go home. Wife told m
to be sure and remember something
and I've forgotten what it was Gee-
1t wasn't bread or groceries, was it
Dee-No, Gee-Baby food, tacks o
theater tickets? Dee--No; but Nv
just thought of it. Gee-What was it
Dee--Whv. she wanted me to remeu
Der to come home early.-Tit- Bits.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-30

ANOTHER TRAMP DODGE.
1t Would Not Work Twice on tho Sam
pprsan.

1t Would Not Work Twice on tho Same
Person.
Mrs Sue Berb does not believe in en-
couraging tramps, peddlers and other
itinerants. IT has long been her boast
that such people never got inside her
door. But there are exceptions. One
day last spring, Mrs. Sue Berb answered
| knock IA her side door, and her heart
melted with pity at seeing there fee.
bic old woman, apparently overcome
with WEAKNESS and asthma.
The salutation of her strange guest
was:
''Jfor the love Of heaven, lady, let me
come in and rest minute. can't go
on further at present. Let me sit
down and get my wind and have a
drink of watcr"-whecze-- uff -wheeze
puff, etc.
! Mrs. Sue Berbs natural suspicion
was unarmed, and she cheerfully gave
the strange wandcrer seat in her
kitchen, brought her drink, not Of
water, but of wine, and sat by and
famed her until the signs of asthma
began to disappear.
Her reward was to see her visitor
suddenly whip "A small basket of pins
and notions from beneath her shawl
and, with cunning glitter in her
eyes, solicit patronage in a voice from
which all trace of asthma had gone.
Mrs. Sue Bcrb concluded that She had
been sold, and sho was convinced when
she saw her visitor walk up to the
house of her neighbor next door and
repeat the same tactics.
The first Of May came, aud with il
Mrs she Berb moved from her house
on Seventh street to honse on
Steenth avenue. which she could ge,
one dollar month cheaper, and which
had, besides, the advantage of one
more gas jet and little cleaner paper
on the kitchen wall.
Yesterday there was knock at hcI
side door, and when she opened il wht
| should be there but her former ac'
lquaintance, with the same old sSthma
and exhaustion and the same plea fol
a chance to come in and rest just a
minute. Mrs. Sue Berb is not the KIND
Of fish that can be caught twice in the
same net She had no pity this time
After listening to the old woman's
complaint for a minute, she broke in
with:
"For the love of heaven, woman. rc
away wheeze-I can't help you-patf
| Give me "a chance to rest a minute In
Inv own house-wheeze. If you knew
how i'll am YOU would not ask to come
in"--wheeze- puff-wheeze.
| And the notion purveyor, with |
,restfallen look, trotted nimbly dowr
the steps and walked away at rat,
(which proved that there was more thar
one cure for her kind of s5thIna. --Buf
Halo Express
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-30
puttinr Creditor. io lice.

Manager-We must put a great deal
of realism in this wood scene. Can you
get some one to growl SO as to resem-
BILE bear?
Assistant. Il think so. There are six
or seven chorus girls who haven't re-
ceived their wages for ten weeks. I'll
call them. -Norristown Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-30
Also ussd In Greece.

"And then" continued the traveller,
who had got back from Russia, I'VE
were served with light refreshments
and the guests dispersed"
"What are light refreshments in
Russia" the iuquisitive man near the
door wanted to know.
And the solemn-looking man, who
hadn't spoken during the evening, sud-
denly opened his mouth and said:
.Candles. IN. Y. Recorder.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-30
Good Time. Coming.

Jimley- Things are looking brighter
In business circles at present.
.Bimley Yes, almost every business
man is wearing shiny coat Truth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-30

How many people live on the repu-
tation Of the reputation they might
have made. Holmes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CRY ,SuR~n.
NurfuLK, Va, July sd 1908

OFFICE OF CRY TRE,SuR-n
NnrroLk, Va. July Sd 1898
KIDS WILL BE- oPENED Al rms 90 FlCE Ar
ID noon on the iSth day OF the pre.e month ios
eAr2'Ming grading, hauling aud r0,no,i ~ tee.
on he site at the ex,e sion % the Civ Gem cr s.
hils mt We made at so muCh CT Gu ic van a
lof IA" exc ,non, including the hauling of cSc.t-
Nh'cd MAJ al amt spreading OF same at 20 niuch
pcs nee tor ,rm wal.
certified ci eek in the sum OF sioj mu 4 accom-
rFny etch / Id as guarantee of the good faith of
\ sal factory bond with good scr, ity in ,b,
SS9m ct $1,000 VIII be required OF tho success .uA
VI. information in regard to the work m,y 10
hl from the City En- GINGER
Tic right = roiec' or all bids is reserved,
THE CEMETERY COMMIT ZEE
by w. 4. BROOKE,
Ju'-io' City Engipeer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
VIII Fight Bell Telephone.

Representatives from 23 of tho lead
Ing telephone manufacturing and oper-
ating companies in the country met
here at tho Hotel Duquesno today and
completed tho permanent organization
OF the National Independent Telephone
Company of tho United States. The rep
resentativcs como from all the leudinp
cities Of the country, and the day was
spcnt in completing plans Fifty mil
lions of capital was represented in tho
meeting, and tho principal object seems
to be the establishment of rival to the
Boil Tclophoae company
John b. Guns of New York, who was
ono of the prime movers of the new
scheme, announced tonight that the Ma
tional company will at once begin suit
against tho Bell Telephone company for
infringement of patents. Ho says tho
decision handed down in tho United
states conrt of appeals in Boston on
May 10, regarding the Berliner patents.
has shown that there is question of
doubt as to the validity Of the Bell pat
ents, and tho now company will sift it
to tho bottom. st Louis Republic,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
when Cuba Become. n Republio.

Authentic news from Cuba is hard to
get, and the actual state of things on tho
island can only be guessed Mt But tho
members Of the Revolutionary party in
this country entertain no doubt of the
success Of the insurgent forces. So con
iident are they indeed that they are
planning to hold meeting in New York
at an early date for the purpose of com
plotting the form of provisional gov
ernment and clecting president of the
republic of Cuba. New York Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
TOO HIGH FOR HER. =
A Lady Leses Her Mind While Crossing
tho Rocky Mountains.


Mrs. Lydia Spalding, widow Of DR..
Volney Spalding, formerly of Virginia
City, New. is in Colorado under pccul-
lar circumstances While crossing the
mountains in Pullman cur Mrs. Spald-
ing lost hor mind. The treatment &C
corded her by Pullman employees has
grentl " inosnsed Mrs. Spalding's friends.
1t appears TINT the lady, who is among
tho wealthy women Of tho Pacific coast,
lost her mind while the Denver and Rio
Grande train in which she was riding
was ascending the weater.a slope of the
mountains. She was taksn from her
berth and locked up i'll stateroom in
charge of the porter Of the car. At Lead
villc she was delivered to the sheriff of
Lake county.
Mrs. Spalding was completely re-
stored to her senses upon coming to u
lower altitude and expressed great in
disuation that she had been taken from
the train at an altitude of 10000 feet.
Upon examining her pocketbook she
found that 1880 wac missing. She re-
mcmbercd indistinctly that she was car
Rod from her berth to the stateroom in
tho sleeper and locked up in charge Of
the colorod porter.
Mrs. Spalding declared that she would
make every effort to find out what hid
become of the missing money.
The officials OF the Dcnvor and Ri ,
Grande rond arc interested in ferretins
ont the mystery connected with the dis
appearance Of the money and promised
every assistance
Ono of tho peculiar features of tho af-
fair is that domontcd passenger was
taken off the train at Leadville. 1t is
not uncommon for passengers to lose
their usual "rockonings" on reaching
high attitudes, but i'll almost every in
stance tho mind is restored as lower al
titudcs are attained. The ordinary course
Is tor such persons to he taken to a low
or altitude at the earliest time possible.
Friends of the California lady cannot
imagine why the ordinary course was
! departed from in her case.
Mrs. Spalding is proprictress of the
Bella Vista hotel IN San Francisco, ono
OF tho most fashionable hotels of tho
city. She is Il woman of large sociu
prominence and is noted for entertain
ing wealthy people Of the east whor
they visit the coast. She was OH her
way to Carlsbad, Germany, to test the
waters of that celebrated resort. whcr
she was delayed by tho unfortunate in
cident in Lcadville. She is handsome
woman of 90 years San Francisco Elk
amincr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
Where tho Destruc,ion Comes.

The sweeping destruction" which
Major Mckinley saw as tho result Of
lower duties on iron and steel is appar-
emily to apply to the foreign markets
rather than our own. Where he predict
ed overwhelming importations exporta-
lions have sprung up. Our iron industry
needs no protection 1t is the foreign in
dustry with its 'paupcr labor" which
is most i'll danger. Springfield (Mass }
Republican.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
AUCTION sAnEs-rurUns nay

E,AEGU Trim NOTICE-HAvING QUAIL.
~ ned as oAecutriX of the estate Of Chaa
iEg.s, deceased. hereby notify all persons
the same Tor pavmeut to Edward Ifcts. nv
agent, at Il Church street, and all perrons
inu oteu 10 Sail estate arc rclucsted to
ntSe Immediate payment to him MAR.
GAs W ANN EGTS, Executrix Of ohar,ns
SIS ucccNsou. ju2S-1tt'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
Soda renntn,n Keepers nina. cation ON

There is complaint from the women
because the soda fountain keepers do not
set up free lunch. a glass Of soda
costs as much as q glass of beer, and the
beer dr,nker gets an appetizing free
lunch thrown in. This discrimination
III favor Of the men is very annoying TO
the women. and they tall, OF boycotting
every fountain in town unless they are
---a'ah differently. -Atchison Globe.