davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Since the advent OF this reform Administration
the use OF Government property py the rres.oe"'
and his Cabinet officers for their own pleasure
has become 20 common that the naval dispa'ch'
boat Dolphin is now usually reierfed 10 az ths
Presidents yacht. and the Northumberland
Violet with the Administration pennant hoauns
4, a familiar sight all along the coast we 90
not remember any previous case. however, where
n Government steamer has been useh 10 't""s-
port maxrlal for building Pres'ae",.a' ~ c,s
Yet that r. the news when comes i'o'' "'"'
Gables, where n Government boat oeNF''n '.'
terday six steel tanks with when 10 reo'''' '"e
floating wharf destroyed last winter ny s'''".
Are the tanks also Government property anu
what II II Republican President had done "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

than in any other year in value, and 'See'"",
in wool,ens with over s2l.oOoON worth Oh
roo,,a, acods sysn at the current foreign under
' "va,n :. ''s, -,'a,sd this year New-Yoik
o,aso -. ,,a'' % !, may be inferred that the
a,,an.,,,' 80 s'ro,o, goods brought in to compete
win American PRODUCTS must have enormously
,rcroasaa 80 IN 1909 and 1892 the value OF such
goods marketed up to date was "'o" .rd II
pu, ,ha ond ~ the struggle is not yet, ana II
is gratifying that the nome p'o. u,,,h fair
generally able to continue production WIN ,,a,v
hopefulness. II not broken down os
demands for higher wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MOANING.

Foreign-There were repeated earthquake
shocks in and about Florence: number Of peo-
ple were killed and many houses thrown down.
- The French troops defeated the Hovas al
Sakalaye Madagascar - a revolt broke out
In the State of Chihuahua, Mexico. - Inc
English steamer Sully was sunk in COLLISION.
- A Turkish vessel with 700 pilgrims 10
Mecca on board. ran ashore.
Domestic-The Supreme Court Will hand down
its decision in the income tax case to-day. 60
Miss Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton was not eX-
pected to live through the night - chicago
racing men propose to establish tracks over the
State line in Indiana. - Evidence OF the s!s-
tematic effort tc defeat Dr. Booth for the position
Of Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, came 10 light in Pittsburg.
City and Suburban.-Seven people were severely
injured by trolley-car collision in Bensonhurst.
- Hiram Barney and DIR. Morris H. Henry
died - The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst preached on
civil and religious liberty at the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. &
The Weather Forecast for to-day: FAR STA
tionary temperature. Temperature yesterday
Lowest, 50 degrees highest, So degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Three weeks hence-on the 18th Of Jnne-'he
important duty Of apportionng the Assembly as
,ricts will fall upon the Board Of Supervisors OF
every county in the State which Is entitled To
more than one Assemblyman. save That III New
York County the work must be done by the
Board of Aldermen. Under the new arrange
ment. which gives us an Assembly OF lou mem
beers. Ncw-York will have thirty-hvc instead OF
thirty Asscmbymcn. Kings County twen'y-ohe
instead Of eighteen. and number Of other couh-
ties will make gains. The restrictions imposed
upon the officials charged with laying ont the
new districts are such that gcrrymandcring VIII
be practically impossible. Furthermore. i'll the
case Of an improper apportionmcnt any citizen
has right to appeal to the Supreme Court, ana
such a case will take precedence over al o'her
actions 4 fair ana just division of Assembly
districts will be an important step toward srcur-
ing such Legislature as the State ought to nave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

The great war which has broken OUT III 49,
Africa and has led the President OF the i'""'
vaa, Renublic to call into the field an army u
% ooo men at least half OF whom are tnose Doe'
ohornshoote~s who did such terrible havoc IN the
English ranks on Majuba Hill sixteen years "sO'
,s not merely due as might appear from the us
patches to an insurrectlon OF the war'ike Maka-
,ese tribes but to the dissatisfaction "h'el'
reIens in the Boer Republic against Ensahu
The latter has recently annexed the sh'a'' sup
Of territory that separates Swaziland rom ANA
,onpaland. Consequently the Transvaai Is no"
COMPLETELY inclosed In ring fence OF 'r'tis" "'u
Portuguese territory and all Its hopes OF access
to the sea-hopes that were fostered oy +ns'""'
-bave been shattered. 1t Is therefore py no
means improbable that the Boer war as""''
tho Nakatese. who are more or less undcr br'''S"
protection. may develop into conflict win Eng
land. the Dutch in Africa being OF the op'''on
tina, tho welfare and prosperity OF the TransVah
ar. entirely dependent upon Its obtaining access
,o the const and a seaport Of Its own. THIS ~
inst what England wishes to prevent M the
English press cynically puts II, I'VE WIEN the
"vo,rs no harm All we want is TO prevent them
from harmlng us. which they might do hah thcy
"thc means Of importing their ncccssnr!es through
"a port Of their own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Seminary when the charge OF heresy against MN
was sustained. ard his suspension has not lasted
quite year yet. The feeling or the CONSERVATIVES
will not be modified by the evidence when mas
lust come out Of movement started some time
ago TO prevent the election OF DE- Boo'h rs MOI
orator of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

The city Of Florence and its vicinity were the
scene of a violent earthquake on Saturday night
the most violent. it is believed. that has occurred
In that part Of Italy since lii5. even SURPRISING
the celebrated earthquake Of 1870. GrasSina. Il
suburb of Florence suffered greatly from the
shock. Many houses were shaken from their
foundations and numbers Of people were hnrt
but thus far the fatalities reported are few Fuller
Information is likely 10 show the loss OF many
lives. The tcrrcr-stricken people naturally look
for a recurrence Of the seismic disturbance, but
without good reason. Earthquakes are among
the most mysterious Of physical phenomena their
coming cannot be- forcsecn. nor Is there any way
OF guarding against their effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

The fisheries OF Buzzard's Bay and Hog Island
have grown rather monotonous to the President
and. according to report he Is going to Florida
afte. tarpon That Is the most powerful fish yet
discovered which the angler can capture with ar
tistlc Instruments and II throws salmon and
striped bass fishing completely into the shade. As
to blue fishing. with hand lines trailed over the
stern Of 4 numbering catboat. the mode pursued
I'm the waters OF Buzzards Bay 1t Is about on
par with cod fishing off the banks OF Newfound-
land IL has no art or poetry about II whatever.
With tarpon 1t Is different That sturdy fish.
longer sometimes than his captor. and weighing
almost as much. is captured with the rod and
reel. giving the angler run comparable In en-
ergy ana velocity with that Of wild buffalo or
Q New-Mexlcan mustang. ct the end Of greas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

The fear OF the Greeks who bring gifts has
abated with time and It is not now everywhere
lucrative as 1t was In the days following the in
genous strategical exploit OF the wooden horse
which the Trojans by the way. were jackasses or
corresponding enormity to accept Three hundred
81 these interesting peninsular people nave car
red their arms and valor over to France IN her
campaign against the Hovas. and VIII there
strive TO harvest again the laurel OF Mil'iades
It is n tough adventure. In which Greek poiicy as
well as pluck will find sufficient heid OF action
and the volunteer reinforcement VIII be found
welcome Il will tend to bring about the most
cordial relations between Gaul and Greece, which
may become the basis OF a new European alliance
Greece is not very powerful. 1t s true but she has
an old reputation and means well. still. 1t would
have been In better keeping with her traditions OF
freedom ~ she had enlisted on the side or the
IIOVas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
Jn0rf 10 advertisements.
Bno,ness Nciitee.

Dr. Uasbrorck makes n specially OF extracum9
teeth wlihju, pain with raa HARVARD boii'''N"' ~
0TU.hyE Cor. <.d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

evn1icate Of Dutch capitalists are about 10
engage I'm this country in the beetroot sugar IN
aus,rv which may tend to make the hing OF
tho sugar Trust ".it stlll with awful eye. thoug
:, T. more likely that the newcomers VII gradu-
olv melt into the old concern Tx" RABBIT met
ING into an anaconda or dogfish into the radi-
otlny and retract.le coils OF Newfoundland
octonus They are to set up their establishment
near Bowling Green KY, where peets gro" ''
s,ne size all the way down Ike Dutchmahs
i.y and the Industry viii no doubt thrive, pr'"s-
,ur ia measure OF advantage To the state "S
well as 70 the foreign investors. Not many y'"'s
ngo the production OF this sort or sugar J" '"e
rath.rland vas go great as almost To swamp t"e
oronccs and ruin the digestion ~ three empires
and Il IL possible to ovcrdo the business mere
Their. is no end 10 the production OF TINS s"'o''-
rim. baso A single county In Kentucky judi
ciouslv TILED might turn out enough to disturb
the equilibrium OF the sugar trade AL "r""nu
tho world II Is n declaration OF Canning tnat
In nattera OF commerce the fault or the D"'c"
ia giving too little and asking too much'
In this case one term. at least. or the propo-
,,,Ion Nigh, be reversed The location OF the
enterprise is interesting from the fact that IL
lomonqtrates the existence OF one foreign people
ybose nstitct Of gain Is superior to their appre-
honsion Of being shot But they don't know
Kentucky yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

There are three Democratic parties IN Ken
tucky lust now--onc little one. arrayed under
senator Blackburns frec-silver banner. announcer OF
the same size gathered around Secretary Car
Isles sound-moncy standard. and great Dig one
rorchcd on the topmost rail OF the fence awaiting
developments 1t will require an exhibition oil inc
strawberry mark on the arm to prove wnich OF
thcse three IL the real old Jacksonian Democracy
and wal d. the adventurous imposters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

stated a.. , go, .o.,,r.
CRY rOsTACE-The Law requires ma, .con' p" a
stamp be affixed copy of IN" lNN. Sunlny
OF SCIENTIFICALLY Tribune mailed Tor local d"l,N"'E III
New-York city This postage must be phd ny SUI. sun-
scriher. Readers better seivcd By huylhg UeH
Tribune from newsdcaler. ., ,.-..,.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries ,cNcep.
Canat- Mexico. cents copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune: copy On Daily; semi Ncsky anu
Wcekiy. This postage must be paid by subscrlheI -
REM1TTANCES Remit by Postal order. Express otn.r;
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or fos,al
Note II in unregistered letter VIII be AZ inc
owners risk
OFFICES or THE TRIBI'NE.-M office Of The Tro-
une. ia Nassaa-si.. NewTorlN. Main uptown once
I2ic PrcaHway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune NewYork. ,,,
the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred AMI
twenty-hrh-s oi3 West One-hundrod and twenty NTH
st. and 800 West Orehundrei and forty-hfth-s up 10
9 r. m. regular Office rates
European Branch. advertisements only %. rect
g. lon England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

No reader OF tho sketches Of Long Island VII
lagos and summer resorts, which have been Il
feature of Mondays issue Of The Tribune Tor
scyeral weeks past can have failed 10 note That
IN many Of these places special attention mas pceh
given TO the construction Of good roads No
where has this been more marked than III far
Kockaway and It's immediate cnvrons. We
doubt not that 1t would be the unanimous yer
dict of the people OF that nelghborhood that good
roads pay" They attract residents, and 90
much to hold them This is an idea which ought
to find Judgment in the minds Of people in many
other localities. Let it once become understood
that improved highways are good investment
and the conservatism that objects to everything
that is new will vanish from rural regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

I, was runored about town yesterday that
Mayor Strong favors the appointment OK MT.
Henry Sedey as Secretary ~ the board OK
Taxes and Assessments in the place OF Mr. fioyo
smith who died suddenly on Saturday. IL seems
mo-, unlikely that whatsoever the Mayor taVors
FOR that position. In the existing conditioh %,
things municipal. Will be chosen FOR secretary OF
that Board II the rumor be true ana we nope
II IL the Mayor may bring about very laudao'e
appolniment. Mr. Scdey Is an active Republican,
q journalist ~ wide experience and an educated
gentleman. who il In every way admirapiy
equipped for the duties Of such an ONCE Such
an appointment cannot fail to rebound 10 '"e
credit Of our municipal administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Senator Tillman. ~ South Carolina ta'"s seces-
sion. and really. II he wants 20 get out Oh 'he
Union there Is no way OF holding MN PACK IL
Tllman Is In earnest. his hrst step shouio DC u
resign from the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Common-scnse seems to be minus Puan'iy
at tho headquarters Of the surface railroai COM
panies. A child six years old ought 10 know tha'
~ run open cars on a raw. windy day IKE yes
to-day is absurd and dangerous. Yet such cars
were run on some Of the lines IN TINS city ana
nrool<lvn; and the same the case on several
days last week, even when the weather co'-
ditIons were more unfavorable Many attempts
ho,o been made to regulate this veXed matter
which comes 10 the front with unfaiiing regu-
larity every spring and autumn. but apparently
all In vain There is obvious need Of stringent
ordinance on the subject and we unders'a"u
that a committee Of our learned Board of Alder
mon ls now wrestling with the question Inc
connan!es have shown themselves Incapable OF
dealing with II in the right way. In line Win
tho tmc-honored suggestion about tying rail-
road director on the cowcatcher OF every engine
70 prevent collisions. how would 1t DO to sentence
,ho sur-ace-road superintendent who send out
omen cars on cold days 10 ride In such a car CUT
tinuously for six or eight hours!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

The Briggs case, so fruitful OF discussion I'D
the past has not come to the front as YET IN this
years Presbyterian General Assembly. but is
liable to break out a: any time Or. Briggs was
declared hereto and suspended from the min
is.ry two years ago. but some Of those who are
opposed to him point to the section Of the Book
Of Discipline which prescribes that after the
lapse Of one year suspended minister may be
deposed without further trial. unless he gives
satisfactory evidence OF repentance DR.. Briggs
has given no sign of repentance. has not re-
tracted n single word Of his alleged hcretical
utterances. Why then, say those who think his
suspension insufficient should not the further
penalty be imposed? Meantime. DR.. Briggs
holds his professorship in Union Seminary I'M
disturbed. Dr. Smiths position is slightly differ
mt. for be surrendered his professorship In Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Under the new Board of Park Commissioners,
the sign Lawn OPEN is to supersedc Keep off
the grass" in Il number Of places in Central Park
The change will be an agreeable one. and it can he
made without any injury to the Park itself The
notion has been too widely prevalent among our
Park officials that there is something about green
grass that is sacred. OF course it Is important
that The turf in the Park should not be worn out
and DESTROYED by the impact OF human feet. but
what Commissioner Roosevelt has proposed can
be done without harm. The new rule has al
ready gone into partial operation The Com
missjoners are pursuing an intelligent and civil
ized policy in allowing the people, for whose hene-
fit and pleasure the Park was created to use 1t
as fully as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

rluuuNE TERMS TO MAIL suBscRlbEhs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
ELIZABETH CITY
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Items of Personal and Newsy
Character.
Special Dispatch to tho virginian.

Special Dispatch to the virginian.
ELIzABErH Cry, \. g.. January S. -
We hear that an effort will be
made 10 establish company of
naval reserves III Elizabeth CITY to
take the place of the Pasquotnnk
Rifles, who disbauded two weeks
ago.
The Chic Club held business
meeting last night and decided to
continue their bl-weehly socinblcs
and hold one on Friday evening of
next week.
Belle Boyd. the ex.Confederate
spy, was advertised to give another
lecture at the opera house hero last
night. a good many reserved seats
were sold and there Is no doubt that
there would have been good sized
audience present, much larger than
was present when she was here n
week ago, bnt the public was dlsap
pointed. y telegram reached here
yesterday afternoon saying that she
was Ill in Edenton, \. O., where
she lectured Friday night ana was
unable to fill her engagement in
Elizabeth City.
Hon. O. Z. Pool left on the 2:80
train this afternoon Tor Raleigh and
will return In week or two.
Mr.. Il. +. Lamb is in Raleigh. n.
O.. for week or two.
Mr.. W. j. Bonney, the corn deal.
er, OF Wilmington. y. c., who is
we'll known In Elizabeth CITY. ar
rived here on business Saturday,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
NEWPORT NEWS
IN WARWICK COUNTY
Many Matters of Naval lmnor-
lance.

"''S' VI NAVAL lmpOr-
lance.
Special Dispatch to Tn, vireinan.
NEWPORT News, January S.-The
Terry boat City Of Norfolk is at the
snlpysrd for repairs.
Work on the Persian Monarch
which has been at the yard some
time, has progr essed quite rapidly
and she is beginning to show evi.
aences OF THAT she will be when
finished. Ter bowsprit is being pnt
ID place aud in the machine Shop
her rudder post is being finished in
the large s!otting machine.
Inc ulnety-foot tugboat is almost
ready !or launching and her machin.
cry IL ready for Installation.
WORK on the Norfolk and Wash.
llhgton steamer Newport News is
belng continued in the mould loft
an d many of the frame moulds have
already been turned out.
The W. @. L. U. hos been doing a
great deal of good here helping the
poor during the past few weeks.
Mr.. Robinson. editor of the Daily
Commereial, of this city, made q
flying trip to Norfolk yesterday,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Armenlnn Agi,ator,.
BY Southern Aasnciatnh rr0..

~ So"theEu associated Pro5s.
CoHsrANTINoPLE, January S.-The
Press OF this city published dis.
patch from Zekki Pasha, Common-
der of the Fourth army corps
stationed at Erzingien, Asiatic Tur-
key' announcing the SEIZURE of q
large quantity of explosives in
tended to be used by Armenian
agitatoFs. The newspapers also
publish details of alleged acts of
murder and brigadage by Armenian
agitators and, 1t commenting there
on, declare that the loyal element
OF mo Armenans, who have lived
,,or SIX centuries under the Just and
beneticent rule of the Imperial Gov
eminent. heartily reprobate the
iawiessness of their compatroit
agltators.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
EOENTON, N. c.

Miss Matte Tiilery, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents.
lett Monday for school.
George i. Hills dramatic com
pany arrived here Monday and
showed at Kea's Opera Hall, as All
vertised
Belle Boyd was quite sick Monday
at the Woodland House.
The safe for the now bank was
brought up from the depot yester
day. 1t was made by the Herring
Hall.Marvin Company, OF CipcIn
natl. 1t weighs $500 pounds and
has time lock.
The County Commissioners me,
Monday at the Office of Register of
Deeds Byrum.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
A BERKLEY NEGRO SHOT
fin Old Negro Gets a Discharge From
a Trap Gun.
II WAS SET FOB CHICKEN THIEVES.
His Les Amputated. Officers In.
stalled. Mills Start Up. Five
New Cars for the Norfolk
and Carolina. Letter
List. Personals.

For some time some one has been
stealing chickens from Jno. r..
Johuson, colored, on Berkeley ave
nue., and he set gun Monday
night III bis hennery for the pur
pose of ascertaining who was eating
bis chickens. Tom Tatem is al old
co!ored man about 70 years old that
lives with Johnson. He camo home
about 1910 o'clock aud seeing tue
woodhouse door (Which adiolus the
hennery) ajar, he proceeded to
fnsten 1t. One button was used to
fasten the two doors and tho string
attached to the trigger of the gun
was tied to this button.
When he took hold of the button
he discharged the gun and, strange
to say, there is no sign OF shot IN the
door, nor in fence that is within
ten feet of the door, but the old
mans leg was shot IN the knee
joint. DR.. Truit was sent for ms
soon rs possible and he applied n
tourniquet to stop the blood until
he could get him to the Retreat for
the Sick, III Norfolk. He was taken
there about 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning and his leg amputated Just
above the knee.
Mr.. a. l.. Winder has returned
from Mathews county.
AT regular meeting of Middleton
Lodge No. 1l5 O o +, held Jnnu
airy eth, the following officers we're
Installed Tor the ensuing six months
by. ID + q NJ Geo Boushell: n G.
johnson, n G.; If b Hanberry, V
G; Frank Yeagher, Sec'y; J w
Rodgers, Z Sec'y; Geo Boushell,
Treas; Chas knuberg, Ward; w Ii
Randolph, Cond; S b Hauberry,
5 G.; l. l. Bell, O S G;F Nj Smith.
Il S to n G.; A A Morse, L s n G.:
Robert Barker, II S V q; s S Porch.
l. 5 V G.; W + White, r S S: w ID
Right, l. S S; W Il Brown, Chap.
lain.
Messrs. G. X. Baker & Co. are
having five more cars built at their
shops to be used on the Norfolk and
Carolina railroad to haul mud up
the road from their mud machine.
The Gunner Company started up
their new mill yesterday and every.
thing worked nicely.
Mr. Charles Blivens left yester-
day for Elizabeth City on business.
List of unclaimed letters remain.
ing uncalled for In the postoflce at
Beikley Va, for week endino
January oth. 1895. Persons cali.
Ing Tor these letters will please saw
they are advertised. William Bob
Deth, Matilda Baiey, Miss d s
Fletcher. Joseph O Hill, Willion
aarris' Minnie Hathaway, Ella Har
KS y y q Jones, Louisa Mann,
Hggle howe, Alfred Robenson,
Hannah Rodgers, William H Sim
mons Mary 81 Waller, Frances
warn, Chas Walker, Shadus Ii Wor.
ION, MISS Mary West, Louisa vii.
liams' Mrs James Wilson.
j. 9. HozlER, p. NJ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
GRAND CL EARRING SALE
STANDARD and POPULAR BOOKS,
NEW AND ARTISTIC PICTURES
FOR THE NEXT FIVE DAYS,
Previous to Taking Stock,
NWI3 WILL SELLS

Paper Novels roc worth 25c.
Cloth Books at Ioc, worth soc.
Tom Jones by Fielding, $50 worth $500.
IIawthornes, 4 VOL white and gold SI1S worth
$3.50.
Byron's complete works SI.So worth S4.5o
Mara Correlli's with Soul of LIith) S,oS worth
double.
George Ellots Works, S297, worth $3.50
Washington lrvng's Works. $2oS worth S-5o
Barre's Works. author OF Little Minister S., 90
worth $1,000.
$780, vol. set Of Shakespeare at 81 90
Ruskin Scott, Lyton Doyle, Dickens, Carey and
Thomas Hardys Works Included in this
Sale at a Sacrifice.
Bibles of all Kinds at Half Price.
"Our Art Department" gives discount
Of 20 per cent. during the GRAND
CLEARING SALE.
BLANK BOOKS, TABLETS MUCILAGE AND INKS AT
BARGAIN PRICES.
Sc Tablets, Inks and Musilage at Sc.
|Nusbaum's Book and Art Place.
1zs MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
1t WiiIr ay

you TO take Hoods sarsaparila. With
pure blood you need not fear the grip.
pneumonia, diphtheria or fevers. HOOD S
sarsapsri!la Will make you strong and
HOODS PiLLs arc purely vegetable. care.
a19.Iy prepared from the best ingredients