The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
Tnc Scc>Soard Floral Garden Sold
NuIvcy's Sscster Roast Was We'll
AttcnGcd-Thc Cap and Etamdttcr
chicfparty IL SucccSS.-AbouiP People
You KNOW Religious Meetings.

continued to day Mt tho floral gardens.
Mrs, John Sanford and children, oil
Lawrencevillo, W.. are III the city visit
ing friends.
MIR, John Spring is quito Ill with
typhoid fever at his home on County
street.
stNlrs. james Alexander is seriously
sick at her husbands residence on
Harrison street.
Tho South bound freights on the
Seaboard AIT Line arc running very
heavy now.
Don't forget that the Executive Com
mitteo will meet TO morrow night to Tx
the time for the primary.
we'll known Green street lady and
Il merchant from Washington, u. O.,
will be married on October 18th.
Mrs. Adolph Brandt has returned
from several weeks stay Ia the noun
tains of Massachusetts aud New Hamp
shire.
~ protrected meeting is in progress
at Northwest Church, Norfolk county.
there has been quite number OF con-
Yerto
Mulvey's frs. oyster roast was
grand SUCCESS. The weather was
little cool but that did not keep the
crowd away.
The cap and handkerchief pal ty ut
tho Young Mems Mission last night was
very interesting affair. 1t was largely
attended.
Mr.. John II. Griffin. president of
Merchants and Farmers Bank, has
been appointed delegate 10 the
Farmers National Conference which
Will be held in Atlanta October 10Th.
The Junior Eleven team from this
city and the Junior Eleven from Bran
bl.ton will play game of football
II, the League punk October 18th.
Miss Alice Assesserson has been car
ried to tue Retreat for the Sick IN
Norfolk to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Haywood Clark and children
returned yesterday from Warrenton,
n. c.. where they have been spending
the summer.
The first installment of passengers
from this city for the Atlanta Exposi-
ton will leave this morning.
The case of b. l.. Cherry. charged
with assault, was dismissed IN tho
Mayors Court yesterday. The charges
not being sustained.
Rev. DIR. 4. L. Owen will deliver
lecture at the South Street Baptist
Church to morrow night on the subject
OF character building.
The Elizabeth aud the City of Nor.
folk are still dong duty between the
swo cities. They cannot make the time
Ike the Portsmouth.
Mary Hodges, one of the most i'm
pudent negro women in This city. wn4
nned So III the mayors Court yester.
dny for disorderly conduct.
MIR. John G. Niemeyer sold the
effects Of the Seaboard Floral Garden
at auction yesterday. The owner hnv
ing gone ont the business.
Master Willie Anderton has returned
IRON Shelby Springs. n. c.. where he
has been spending IA month. He gained
fourteen pounds during his stay there.
Complaints continue to come in
about people stealing our papers from
regular subscribers. This must lie
stopped or somebody will suffer for IT,
A series OF meetings is being held nj
tho Para View Church. Kew. MIR.
Edwards preached there last night.
lev. AIR. Bennett will preach to
night.
MIR. b. Frank Beverly and w. A.
Fentress left yesterday for Richmond
TO uttond the Y. NJ. e. A. State con
vention. They will make every effort to
llavc the association meet here in
February.
he HabEew New Year begins this
afternoon at o'clock. 1t is Joyful
time with them. Numerous presents
are given, some Of which are very costly
and pretty.
Each member of Old Dominion
Conclave of Heptosophs received
postal yesterday notifying them of Tho
change of their meeting night from
Friday to Monday.
Workmen on the SeabOard Air Line
were engaged yesterday III planking
over the crossing ut the trestle OH First
street. This is the place were Mrs.
Thomas fell through.
Miss Mary Davis. daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Davis, former Portsmouth
man, but now resident of Savannah,
Ca, and her cousir, Miss Ella Lane,
of the game city, axe the guest of Mrs.
NJ. j. Dodd, in Cottage Place.
The voting on tho watch will be
closed to day and the same will be
presented TO the candidate receiving
tho highest number of votes. At pres.
ent Messrs. Hargrove and Voter are
the two favorltes.
WorkmeD, in putting down the sewer
Pines on the corner of Washington and
High street, dug up the old stono cu..
Vert that used to cross the ravine at
that point. One of the men found an
old hnlf cent which he sold for 50.
had not been assessed. He says that