davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
A DEPoslToR is LOST.
But the Money Remains In San Fran
cisco Bank.

But the Money Remains In San Fran
cisco Bank.
San Francisco, July 6. Kate Welch,
an inmate of the insane asylum at
Reno, has $10,291 deposited in the Hi
bernia bank in this city, which has re-
manned uncalled for for twenty-on
years. In the early days OF mining
excitement in Nevada, Kate Welch
was a noted woman among the mining
camps, and easily acquired the fortune
now awaiting its proper claimants.
But Kate Welchs were numerous in
those days, and the right one was hard
to find According to the discoveries
made, she left Lynn, Mass, in 1867 or
1868, settling in Nevada. She went
back to Lynn in 1880 in an endeavor
to become reconciled to her husband.
She remained there three months,
though she failed in her mission
From Lynn she went to Boston, then
came to California. February 81, 1889,
she was adjudged insane under the
name of Kate Welch, alias Annie
Howard, and was committed to an asy-
lum.
A possible heir has been found in
man named John Buckley, of st. Louis,
who claims to be her son. He lost
sight of his mother some twenty five
years ago, when she left her home in
Massachusetts,, and had not heard of
her since. As Kate Welch was her
maiden name, it is believed that Buck
ley may be able to establish his kim
ship.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12

A. M.--Mr MoRiAH LODGE, No 95--
M Mated communications ON Saturday even.
tpNk on OF before full moon OF each month. 30.
Iohiiitng brethren IN good stand IIg are cordially
Invited 60 attend +. y. GAsoN, w. n.
II, II. HENbRiCKs Secretary.
To- Tho cnapter 0, r. = meets ON Saturday
evenings before and after.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
SPAIN WILL TAKE PART.
Representatives to Be Sent to the Next
Monetary Convention.


Monetary Convention.
Washington, July S.-Senor Du Puy
le LONE, the Spanish minister, says
Spain will take part in the next inter-
national monetary conference, as she
is interested in the solution of the BIZ
metallic question. Spain uses both
gold and silver, the latter being coined
at fixed ratio Of gold, and there is
also an issue of paper currency. Only
two of the Spanish colonies, Porto Rico
and the Philippine islands, use silver
almost exclusively. For these reasons
Spain's policy is definitely favorable
towards the use of both metals, and her
interests, particularly in the colonies,
are toward an enlargement of the use
of silver. The belief is expressed by
some of the best posted representatives
for foreign countries that an interna-
tional money conference agreement
should embody certain essential figures
To assure its power it must secure the
adherence of the United States and at
least one of the three great money CEN
ters of Europe, Great Britain, France
or Germany, and the adherence of as
many lesser countries as possible. 1t
should include that feature of the Latin
Union by which the amount of silver
to be coined by each member of the
union will be definitely fixed in ad-
vance, in accordance with its needs
The opinion is expressed that this fea-
ture will tend to make an international
agreement very effective and dominant
ON the money conditions of the world.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
BEAT STEVE BRODIE
Daring Feat of a California
Boy in Chicago.
DIVES FROM A HIGH BUILDING
the Chicago River to Win a Bet
Of Fifty Dollars.

Chicago, July 5.-Harry A. Har-
mon, San Francisco boy, took novel
means today to set all Chicago talking,
and at the same time win bet of $50.
From plank from the top of build
ing ITO feet high he turned double
somersault into the Chicago river this
afternoon and came out unhurt The
feat is unparalleled. Steve Brodie
and his would-be imitators, have taken
longer leaps, perhaps, but they never
jumped into body of water anything
like the Chicago river. 1t is wonder
that Harmon came out with an un-
broken bone in his body.
The Chicago river is beyond doubt
the filthiest stream in the country. 1t
is claimed by certain people who live
along the river, and who ought to
know, that the water is that thick that
a man can walk ON it without getting
his ankles wet. Yet into this the dar-
ing young San Franciscan jumped to-
day, and needed only half pint of
whisky to set him right when he
swan out. Harmon, it would seem, is
looking for cheap glory, for he made
the jump so that George A. CHM, his
manager, could win $50 from John
A. Kane, Chicagoan, who held the
idea that no man could fall into the
river and remain alive.
For several days an effort has been
made to secure place for the feat and
the Galena elevator, which is higher
than the Brooklyn bridge, was secured
On Saturday afternoon the government
boat Calumet anchored at the Galena
dock, just where Harmon was to fall,
and that necessitated new place. The
Hoyt building was chosen and plank
taken to the roof on Sunday evening.
The leap into the water was to have
been made at O'Clock, but it was .
O'Clock when the crowd at the Rush
street bridge was startled by the sight
Of a human form whirling through the
air to the water and disappearing
beneath the surface.
Three big boats had Just passed
through the draw, and large number
of pedestrians and vehicles had been
held at either side. AS the bridge
swung into place there was a rush upon
it. The last of three vessels had Just
cleared the space where Harmon struck
the water when a man on the bridge
waved handkerchief. Several no.
ticed the action and looked in the di-
rection the signal was given. They
saw tall figure clad in pink shirt
and sash and purple tights step upon
the jumping plank on the roof of the
Hoyt building.
Turning his back to the water, with
his hands on his hips. Harmon bal
anced himself ON his toes ON the end
of the plank, glanced over his shoulder
at the water below, and, falling back
ward, turned a somersault in mid dis
tance and landed feet first in the wa
ter. The backward revolution in
midair was made at full length, with
out drawing up of the limbs or body,
and without an apparent effort 1t
was a daring feat gracefully per-
formed, and the few who We're not
mystified stamp Harmon as one of the
greatest in his line.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
Buohanan's lawyers Are Determined

Buchanan's Lawyers Are Determined.
New York, July |. 5.--Colonel George
w. Gibbons, who, with A. G. Butts,
labored hard to save the wife-murderer,
DIR. Buchanan, from the electric. chair,
said he did not intend to let the case
drop. Nothing, however, can be done
until the United States supreme court
decides the question of our appeal" he
said, when we will proceed the same
as if DIR. Buchanan were alive.
will you commence action against
the state and warden of Sing Sing for
damages?" Colonel Gibbons was asked.
IF the United States supreme court
decides in our favor, we will push the
case to the limit, !" he replied.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
ARLINGTON-F FOSSIL
Stage Line.

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex
cepted) at o'clock, is due at Condon at 3P. ~.
and arrives nt Fossil ut TP.N.
Comfortable coaches and careful, experienced
drivers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
Notorious outlaw caught.

Denison, Tex, July 9. - Sheriff
Hughes has under arrest John II.
Thompson, believed to be the notorious
Jacob Stevens, whose bloody exploits
in this and other countries are still
fresh in the minds Of all. Stevens
was, until recently, believed to be
dead. Fifteen years ago he killed a
man in Louisiana. Shortly afterward
he was concerned in the killing OF two
men in Titus county. In 1880 he
killed constable near Hodge. He
fed into Indian territory.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
The Russian Convict,s Examination.

Sacramento, July 5.-The prelimi
nary examination of Ivan Kovaleo, the
Russian refugee arrested in Sau Fran
cisco for the murder of f. Fl. L. Weber
and wife last December, was held to-
day before crowd of spectators. Their,
is strong chain of circumstantial evi
dence against Kovaleo, who had nC
counsel. The Russian interpreter re-
peated the testimony to Kovaleo,
whom the detectives say feigns ignor,
ance of English.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
The Cut Extended to Texas.

St Louis, July 5.-The Missouri,
Kansas 81 Texas railroad has annouced
a reduction of so per cent in the one
way rate between ST. Louis and all
points in Texas, effective from July &
to July 2b. This is an extenson of the
cut heretofore annouced in the Kansas
City-Fort Worth rate. and the whole
trouble grows out of the homeseekers'
excursion authorized for July z.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12

Trains stris. at Arlington NJ foiiows;
No D. East bound passenger ,,..,.,......I:23 A. NJ.
NJ. iWest bound pass ug .i2,l2 A. NJ.
Difeet connections at Huntington with the
u. T.. and aI Spnkanc with the Great Northern,
t0eal~lehves Heppner ,..3,30 ?. M ar. 10 2. n,
No 2t H. bound l eight (DassengerS) ,.b0a p n.
No. 2l-M. bound freight fptsscnger ~ 20 2, n.
No. 29 Nv. bound fseigh (pRssenRersl s:57 A. NJ.
Fares by oAt 10 san Francisco have b,en 70.
duced--nrst cabin, AZ; steefage, 81, including
Arlington. r. q. HtNnLE, Agent.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
Called Him a Liar.

Rome, July EN- the Italian depu-
ties, Signor CALI, under-secretary of
state, called Signor Marezescalchia
liar. As result there will be saber
duel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-07-12
Yesuylua n Eruptlon,

Naples, July GA fissure has ap-
peared In the northwest side Of the
great cone Of Mount Vesuyius, and a
stream of lava Is flowing down the
mountain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

Special Dispatch to the yirgip,an

LYNcuBURG, Va. August lG-To
days game at Baseball Park was prue
ucally repetition, with some mudiii.
cations OF the game of Thursday. Tue
Norfolk d were ''uot III 1t" a. any stnee
OF the performance. Their pitcher.
Herr, who Is good one as rule, wns
batted hnrd aud often, while Mckenna
the Lynchbnrg twir!er. pitched mag
niiioent game. The eight hits made
OIL him were well scattered He had
speed enough to create Is breeze on u
snitry summer day, and his curves
were 30 wide that the CLAIMS needed IA
nshlng pole to reach for them.
Shortatop LGdhy aud Ceutretielder
Smith carried OH the fielding honors
Tor the home team, while Iorcorun.
OF The Norfolks, kept up his fine work
nt short. BY common conseut the pre-
eminent feature of the game was
Flock'a batting. 1t broke the record
OF this sea son on these grounds lie
nude live hit>, for II tutnl OF twelve
base s--two home runs, two bagcer
and two ciGnn singles.
description OF the details oi the
game would prove uuinterrstiuy. Ne
Iiann did good work at second FOR
Norfolk, while Tate carried on the
batting prHe for the VISITORS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
fhs Amphrrita In the Nc,v nr,.Doct,
al rOi ttoynt
By Southern Associa:oi Pross.

BEAuFonr, y. g., August l6.-,TLe
second test Of the Port foynl dry dock
was made today. The Amphi,ritc WIS
leit standing on the forward block ,
nnul o'clock. when the dock wus
Hooded until she ioated. The monitor
wns then towed down to the sen end ut
he docks anu the basin was drained
Tor tho second time.
1t was L O'clock before the dock was
completely dtaiued. owinS to tue fact
that Suitable water for operating the
engines conid not be Ind. The morn
ing WAS spent III having the mouitors
bottom cleaned aud by the officials
IN takipg levels and coilectiuz other
d"ta which will be used in making up
their report.
The board speaks guardedly, as
might be expected under the circnm
stances, bnt tho air of cheerfuluess
which pervades all circles at the naval
station ID an indication Of what the
complexion Of the Soiiicial report will
be.
The Amphitrita will remain on the
blocks until to morrow. when she will
DO once more moved out into the
stream.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

Tho Philadelphia Record says that
Orth has made u good impression. lie
made two.bsse hit III the Inst inning
of tue first game he was III there.
There will be two gnmes in Ports
mouth this afternoon. the first ono
called at 2:30 o'clock shap. Glllen and
Flynn for Richmond aud Moynihan
and Clare or llallmau for Portsmouth.
-Four singles and Ia double in ono in 4.
ming of rnuuehill. Pretty good hit.
ting, Ell This Is within two of as
as many hits as the Rich
moDds made of Uallman and Brandt
tho whole game.
Kelly, ltichmond's catcher, had one
OF his hands Injured III the first game
yesterday mud gave way for "Reddy,
the Duke" Iou are in hnrd luck
'kel." He had a finger broken ON the
Portsmou grounds when with Lynch.
burg.
Hnllman sprainea his right wrist ut
practice yesterday, which 50 interiercd
with his work that Le WAS taken out of
the box. He was dong effective worl,
uud was fairly stendy. Brandt wus
put in III the fourth aud the Rlchmond
team ouly found him for four hits. max
ing their total number OF hits seven,
N'ieut "Oth uOls.
MIR. Mitchell hos no doubt reached
the conclusion thut Lo lost his hend
yesterday. Those who know him iairiv
we'll expressed surprise ut his hnstv
action. He ID conscientious aud com.
pe,eut mau and should not seriously
accept everything said To him on bn 4
hcIu. when people ure more or.ess ell
Unused mud excited.
Corcoran had twenty four chances in
tho two games played in Iyuchburg
He accepted them ail without an error.
Pop" late has made eleven hits IN
the last five games. white "IuKe"
Wells. who hns his eye on the bali, has
nude four hits IN tho last six games
played, three in Norfolk aud three IN
Portsmouth. Tate in five games has
made moro thnn IL fourth OF ths mum
ber made III six games 10y tho whole
Richmond team.
TnE NRGiNIAS Is not jealous, as thu
RrhmOnd State luiImntcs, but 1t tukcs
the ground "thgt too mnny cooks spoil
the broth" mud what Is Gverybody's
business Is nobody's husiuess, couse-
quently the i.eugue should huvo some
one upon whom should rest tho re.
spOuslblhties OF properly conducting
the business of tho League. Every
Wei orgauizcd baseball association
works uuon th!s principle, and there Is
hn reason Why this League should nut
follow the precedent established by
older nud mure experienced baseball
urgnuiZAtlous,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
SWEEPING OUT SALE.

Muslin Underwear. White Goods,
White Shirts, Lawns, Satines,
Silks, Dress Goods, Ginghams
and 7 owels.
Fine grade muslin underwear. slight.
ly solled by water will be sold regard
less OF cost. Fine corset covers worth
Sl.2o, now 6}c; gowns sworth $50. now
5Oc; chemlso worth 81, now SOC; drawers
worth 75c, COW SOC; corset covers from
SC up; tue lawn wrappere worth Sl.75,
now Sl.25; lawn wrappers worth 50
now Sl.oU; wrappers in standard prints
from $50 up; gents white shirts worth
39c. now 25c; lawns worth Sc, now So
lawns, satines worth II and l5c, now
&c: striped silks and fancy silks worth
50c, to close only 25c; dress goods at
half price; best fancy plaid ginghams
worth Sc, now &c; towels worth 200,
now l2i; towels worth 100. now &c
towels worth &c now 81. Sale COM
menoing Monday. Aug. II.
Il. a. SAUNDERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
BATTLE BETWEEN LAWYERS
Col. 7. N. Burkett and W. [.
Knser Engage In FisticuHs.
The Two We're Opposing Counsel
In a Contested Will Case. Col.
Burkctt Made An Attack On
Mrs. kinser's Character.
Suffered For 1t.

CHATTANOOGA, August lG. A Sen.
satiounl episode barely escaping the
magnitude OF u tragedy wns witnessed
day in tho Circuit courtroom ut
Athens, Tenn. during will contest
case III which much bitterness has been
manifested. Col. 4. NJ. Burkett and
w. IL. Kinser, opposing counsel, en-
gagged IN Knockout fight III open
court and as Result Col. Burkctt will
be dishgurad for life.
The case under contest dates back to
April last, when Nj. ID. Conc died and
bepueathed his entire property, valued
ut $50, 600, to SGesta Ware, IL niece, Who
had. 1t IN alleged. before his death been
cook III his family. Mrs. jane Cone,
his wife, Was disluherited. but at once
began snit to sct aside the will. aud 1t
wns during the progreas of tha case
that Col. Burkslt, attorney for Mrs.
Cone, IN his address TO the court,
violently arraigned the character Of
the defendant.
property left her, Mics Wnre bau mar
riod w. l.. kiuser, who was Engaged
as attorney IN dofeudiug bar. AT the
close OF II terrible chustircmeut of tho
defendant. Burkeit hissed "Why she's
nothing but concuhiuc," Mrs. Kin
ser's husband, attorney, advanced on
his wiie's nccuser, white with rage and
snvaRely assaulted him.
Colonel Bnrkoits face was bcnton
INTO II pulpy. bloody mnss, und he was
carried Lnlp!nss ont of the courtroom.
hoth attorneys will DO tried before
Judge Parks for contempt ot conrt.
The Altar created tho widest excito
ment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
Death oi a. Noune nan aro,n yellow
Fever.
BY Southern Associated Press.

QuARANTlSr, s. L., August lG.-Burt
T.. Hyde, who MAS transferred from
Holman to Swinburne Island on Tues
day afternoon last, suffering from yell
low fever, died shortly after 3 o'clock
this afternoon. hyde arrived from
Havana per the Ward line steamer
Seneca on the 18th Inst was transferred
to Hoffman leland for observation
owing to the fact that he wss unable to
produce n certificate of acclimatiza
ton from Medical Inspector Burgess
mt Havana. While at Hoffman Island
Hyde developed symptoms of yellew
fever, and was promptly transferred TO
the yellow fever hospital at Swinburue
Island
Hopes were entertained for his re
covery until this morning, when he
grew rapidly worse, and passed away
shortly after 8 o'clock this after noon.
Health Officer Doty will notify his
family, who live at Rockville, Conn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
SAFELY LANDED IN PRISON.
State Senator Elect Marshall and
Comrades Enter Prison.
ry Southern ASSOCIATED Press


JACKSON, Miss. August lG. The
train from Brnndon TINS morning ut
~ o'clock brought Dabney AInrshaII
Harry Coleman aud Il. q. Fox To tile
penltcntirry where they are to remain
the bmiance Of their lives, unless par
dongd, nnd this is not probable i'll the
next several years. According To the
description taken Of them al the prison,
Mhtshali Is 81, FOX 70 und Coleman %
years of age. Marshall IL II dried d.up
sckiy looKIng lttle fellow, weighing
only los pounds.
The other weighed about 100 pounds
each, and nre bright, healthy looking
men.
The scene at the depot on the arri.
val OF the train bringing the famous
trio beB3ars description. The crowd
which met the train ~ variously esti
mated at from six huudred 10 one
thousand men aud boys on foot aud on
horseback. Marshall, the principal in
the hiIjug OF Dinkins, WAS standing
on the platform smiling when the train
rolled III, and stepped Lightly to the
ground when 1t stopped.
Arriving Ut the big double gates lead.
ing to the prison walls. Marshali's
inther. and even the reports, were do.
MED admlttauce until the description
OF the prisoners could be recorded aud
CONVICT gntbs fitted on each, which was
done INSIDE half M hour.
The prlsOn,rs bad little or nothing
To say. but aB they gaHed about them
at the cells, the massive doors, the tall
brick walls, ou top Of which paced sen
tries with Wiuchesters. hope seemed
TO depart from their breasts aud they
realized That Tor them, the one joyous
sun hnd gone down III all everlasting
eclipse. having bidden his son a fare
well Mr. Marshall visited Gov. Stone
at his Office III the Capitol mud had a
short talR, tho nature OF which is not
known. 1t Is doubtful If such Il thing
as pardon was ever hIntod at, aud
thero is no prohality OF one for many
years at least.
Hoods Sa.saparilm cured IN OF erysipe-
las which | had for time 1t has ef
iecIci complete cure. e.sle Wharton.
~ hdpel strett, Nor DIX, Va
tiooIs Fills cure sick headache.
Remarkable thcnpncss oT silver
t.oods.
Solid silver shirt waist sets, 45c.
Solid silver LUX cuff huttons, 25c.
Solid sllver book markers, 40 and $50.
Solid silver sugar, gravy and orange
Spoons, 9Sc.
solid silver souvenir spoons, 39c.
Solid silver hair pias, $50.
Soid silver belt buckles, 79c.
Silver finish lrilby hearts, l9o.s
Silver finish buckles, 10. 10 and 90.
Above prices are about half same
goods sold elsew here.
LEVY Bros,
Modern BARGAIN Store IVA Main st,.at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
tonnopc w,ms ,n"tncr came
By sONthern Ass0 ;latoI Press.

RoANoEE, Va. August IL. Roanoke
took another game from Petersburg
easilv this afternoon Gafiuey was
touched mp lively at times. Lloyd
making three hits. Lloyd WAS inviu-
cible he hits of him were scattered.
Score:
Il II T.
Roanose. ......oOO3620 10 ,
Peter ,burg .. u0Ol 002UO 3 t 6
batteries; Lloyd aud Welcu Gatfuey
md kcuicr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
THE CLANS" LOSE AGAIN
The Lynchburgers Took Kindly to
Herr's Curves and Won.
Tate Keeps Up His Batting Record.
Corcoran Playing Excellent Ball.
The "Magicians" do the Farm.
ers. National League
Games. Other Gossip.
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES

Norfolk, B; Lynchburg, IL.
First Game = Richluond 4; Ports.
mouth, =.
Second Game Richmond, 7; Ports.
mouth, 10.
Roanoke. II; Petersburg, 3.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

NUMNANi: Earned huns lynch.
barg, 9; Norfolk, 3. Two Base llts
BerryhiIl, Flock, McKenna and late
%. Three Base Hits Thornton.
II ONE Runs-Plock (2l. Double Plays
- Corco:an, Mctiaun aud late Struck
Ont-Ry Mckennn, g. by Herr. i.
Base On Balls Alckenna. = Herr, >.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

Sorfolk in f.yncitburc.
Richmond la ""rtsin"uth,tXo gnmcs
prtcrsbmrg IN lknnnnn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
tho National I"n=ur an,mc..


AT tBrooklyn- First Game: New York
&; Brook iyu, 4.
Second Game New York, |; Brook
lyn, 10.
At Washington - Baltimore, u
Washington, $.
At Louisvile-Louisvlle, 5; ST,
Louis, :.
At Philadelphia Boston, :; Phila
dcluhIu 9.
A. Cleveland Cincinnati 9; Cleye
lsud ..
AT Chicago PIttsburg >; Chicag o. 2.
ahc Diamond, Ihu ,npirc and the
PInycr,.
Richmond has fast outiield.
Oiiugsn had two chances Yesterday
and mude two errors.
l.eahy played grent ball for Lynch
burg yesterday-twelye chances with
out an error.
Jake Wells seems to havo excellent
control OF his men. and TO that may be
aseribed tue principal cause OF his
succ"ss AS u manager.
CevIlio Is dolUg some uic. hitting
for Portsmouth,. Hargrove Is finding
the hhlI, Ino, with degree OF regu
hriiy that Is pleasing.
Sum Mills, OF the Evansville. Ind
clnb, OF the Southern League, was g
spectator nt Yesterdays game. He
hnlshed the game as umpire.
There were several hits charged
against Leach yesterday that should
never have been hits. Yesterday was
evidently Ihurston's day OIL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

Housokeepers and Cooks should
Keep QuRAl0L on n shelf near the
stove. Nothing will 10 quickly re-
iieve tue tortnres OF burn or .ald.
Try 1t and you will never DO with
out it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17
WA re III . ~ C..

Inc tramp life Insurance agents who tries
10 make you believe that any other reguur
ii' insurance company pays as large divi.
deuds or Surplus IN the Northwe.tern
Mutual, 10 Guiltv of deception by uatug m a.
leading RATIOS which no honest mai,
would employ or exhiuit, as thoy are mado
up - create II false inpr IS ,ion
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-17

hNewest Diacovery"-Ext. teeth; no
pain, Na 7. ID. Rooms, 102 Main.