davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-09-25

"A. Beloit creamery handles 1O,OOt
pounds of milk daily.
THE democrats of Greenwood will mo-
have a ticket this year.
"A Mitchell county farmer raised 6
crop Of cotton this year.
The town Of Oneida was badly dam.
aged by fire last Friday night.
The Harper county democratic con-
ventlon did not nominate a ticket.
The income Of the Senator Plumb es-
tate is said to be $1,000 per month.
clay and Reno county democrats nom
mated straight tickets last Saturday.
The president has granted Clyde Mat
tax a respite, and he will not hang Octo-
ber II.
It IS said that A. A. Newman will be a
candidate for senator in the Clay county
district.
The Dold Packing company at Wichita
win use corn for fuel If 1t gebs down to
~ cents bushel.
r. r. Moses, of Great Bend, has been
elected chairman of the national irri-
gation commission.
al Jewell county republican says that
the party platform in that county means
''nothin' to nobody"
The Kansas City World is father of
the story that Dick Blue and Warden
Bruce Lynch are cousins.
The annual reunion of the Pratt county
TYv,4cy. NYafaro >, aoSonfa fioy, mill ba haId
October Is and 10 at Pratt.
The Johnson county democratic con-
vention renominated the Populist ticket
with the exception of coroner.
Judge Reed Of Wichita granted a di-
vorce in his court the other day in eight
minutes after the case was filed.
G r. Adkman Of Eldorado has been
nominated by the republicans for judge
I'm the Butler Greenwood district.
There is a. w. G. It. U. column in the
Lalxin Index. This is remarkable chiefly
because that paper is democratic.
Stafford county republicans did not
think enough Of the redeemer admins
tration TO pass resolution endorsing It,
The recent southeast Kansas flood
broke up several jointists who were
holding forth in cellars and Easements.
Kansas produced $4,000 worth of
cheese last year. The estimated value
of the butter and egg crop was $4,SOO,-
600.
James Fl. Reeder, the prominent re-
publican politician of Hays City, was
recently married to Mrs. Graham Of
Topeka. II
The town of Florence was named for
Miss Florence Crawford. now the wife
OF Arthur Capper of the Mail and
Breeze,
Some Of the republican papers Of the
state are getting tired of this thing of
soldiers reunions being made political
ficlldays."-
The Times and Signal. of Greensbprg,
have been consolidated and sold to James
1. Parcel. The former proprietors of
each retire.
%. B. Dornblazer was elected a mem
her OF the council of administration
from Kansas at the national encamp-
ment OF the G. A. r.
Five hundred and five thousand chill
dren attended the public schools Of
Kansas last year. The girls outnum-
Dered the boys by 1000.
There are three old soldiers on the
Populist ticket in Kingman county and
not one on the ticket named by the
goidier-loving republicans.
The Brown county Popullst ticket
must be a good one, Judging from the
complirnentary references made to the
A0minees by the local opposition papers,
wichita Eagle: Governor Morrill, is
4hs thirteenth governor OF Kansas
The advocate., 1895-09-25

Whoa writing - our AdVOgtiss3s q.
Wnys mamtiOn Tia ADvouAEa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
BRAN BLETON.

Miss Bobbie Hyslop, who has beer
under treatment of DR.. Wake. at the
residence of her parents, No. 10 Wind
sor avenue, is said to be- little better.
Capt. b. Il. Barco, Of Life Station
No. 3, is spending some time with his
family ut No. 10 Winsor avenue.
The lawn party for Trinity Church,
has been postponed.
MIR. John McOloud, of Granville ave.
nue., has made his home ID Raleigh,
N. q.
Mrs. Mary Mcbride, who was visit
ing her sitter, Mrs. w. M. Lee. 1873
Reservoir avenue. left yesterday for
her homo at Newport News.
If the weather permits, to. night the
young ladies OF Memorial Christian
Church will have lawn party on the
church yard.
Tho poles and ropes for Rev. Mr..
Lees tent were being put in position
yesterday, aud grand tent it will be.
The W. q. L. y. now hold their
meetings IN Brsmbleton Hall.
MIR. w. II. Webb, an employee in
Graves shipyard, on Water street, was
painfully hurt about his head while at
work yesterday on the steamer North
nmpton. He Was brought to his homo,
on Gibbs avenue, where Drs. Chiles
and Riddiok made him as comfortable
as possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11


CIARk-At TIL" residence OF its parents
NO u! Holt street, at p. H., June 10Th,
kAl HLEEN EtGENIA. in ant daughter o
Kate ). ANA Cornelius Il. Glars
Funeral from residence THIS CTues law !
AFTERNOON ut . o clock. Friends and a. :
qtain taucc5 are invited.
'Sniler little children TO CONF unto me
aud forbid them not, Tor such is tho king
dom OF holven.'
MASSlNGElAM-At his late residence. Nh
$40 Crawford street. Portsmouth. Va. June
.th, 1888, at l2:aO II. m. JOHN MASSING-
HAN, IN the 6sth year OF his age.
Funeral from residence THIS TUESDAY
FlEkNOON at O'clock frienis and nc :
qna'ntancos are invitei to attend
GU Itil ms the residence of Ter niece.
Mrs. barrie; Pain. No. 7lG South street,
Tor olth, Va, June 9TH 1926. ut 3 30 n
m lVANONA GOODWIN, reliot OF tho late
iatrick IL. tn.chins agod ~ years. Funeral
from the residence TniS Tues iay) MORN
INC a; 10 o'clock. Friends and acuuaint.
ances are invited to attend.
BRO WSLEi-At hor residence. No. 7ls
High street. Portsmouth,. Va June 10. 1875.
lao J.. m, MARY T.. BROMLEY. beloved
wife OF Daniel L. DrownleY aged A years
AMI ii months
The finer al services will take place at tho
residence WEDNESDAY, 18th, u. IN.
Friends ana acquaintance are respect fully
invited to attend ~
(Star copy.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
HUNTERSVlLLE.

MIR. Edward Purser. of Clevela nd. .
o., has come to Norfolk to reside and
will make, his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Ogle, residence at the
electric power house.
MIR. Il. a. Boole and his little daugh.
ter, Fannie, have returned to their
home, on Central avenue, having been
on visit to the formers father, MIR.
u. N. Boole. on Eastern Shore.
Miss Maggie Miller, of Outtensville,
who attended Farmville College for
Young Ladies the session just closed,
Is at home ngaiu with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. j. L. Miller.
The Young Peoples meeting will
come off TO night Mt Huntersyille
Methodist Church with interesting ex-
crcises.
Mr.. And Mrs. Willie Sommers, cor.
ner Amelia and North streets. lost by
death their infant Of six weeks yester
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
IN THE COURTS OF JUSTICE
A Very Large Docket for the Police
Court.
Sent On For Gambling. The Wash.
ington Street Houses. Assaulted
the Detective. Miner Parties
Fined. Judge Martins
Chancery Court.

Mr.. o. T. Smith has returned from
New York.
Rev. job Turner, of Staunton, Va,
is in the city.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Select Council will bs held tonight.
Hon. w. Il. Kensey, q member of
the Georgia Legislature, is at the At
lantic.
A photograph concert will be given
at the Queen Street Methodist Church
to night.
Six deacons were ordained at the
Bank Street Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
An excursion train over the Norfolk
and Western railroad brought down a
large number Of people Sunday.
The Methodist Preachers held their
weekly meeting yesterday, but nothing
OF general public interest was done.
Rev. @. w. Wray. of Farmville,
formerly pastor of the Methodist
Church in Berkeley, was in Norfolk yes.
to-day.
The Hon. s. F. Huffard and bride,
of Graham. Va, were in the city yes.
terday on their way home from their
bridal tour.
The exports of coal from Lamberts
Point for the month Of May, was 33. :
III tous. The total shipments since
January is G89, 296l tons.
Cards are out for the marriage of
MI. Coles Sleet. OF Mathews COUNTY.
and Miss Lula jackson, of Drake,s
Branch, Va, on the 18th instant.
The excursion to Jamestown, which
was to have been given to-day by the
Sunday schools of Atlantic City, has
been postponed or account of the wea.
Their.
j. e. Heddon. of Now York; W. B,
Wheeler, of New York; Ashley Week
ms. South CASTOR. N. c.; w. A. Dunn,
Scotland Neck, N. O., visited the Cot.
ton Exchange yesterday.
lev. Doctor Howsrton, tho new
pastor of the First Presby teriau
Church, is expected to arrive here
from Little Rock, Ark, this week, to
take charge OF this church.
wednesday evening q moonlight ex.
cursion will be given to Old Point aud
the Capes on the steamer Pocahontas,
for the benefit OF the sick fund of the
Marine Engineers Association.
Rev. j. w. Lee, the evangelist. of
Goldsboro, N. o.. who will conduct tho
revival meetings in the large tent on
Park avenue, Brambleton, commencing
wednesday, Is at the st. James,
The Southern Bible Conference will
begin its sessions at the Hygeia Hotel
ut Old Point Comfort to day and con
tinue week. There will be large
number of distinguished preachers
present.
Rev. Il. III. Bowden and Rev. Mr..
Spruce, OF Grocer Seminary, Pennsyl.
vania, and Rev Mr. Anderson. of
Carthage, n. c., attended the weekly
conference of the Baptist Ministers
yesterday.
MIR. w. B. Nicholson has resigned
his position in Christ Church choir.
and the Synagogue. and left for his
home. Pulaski City, Va, Sunday night
to spend few weeks, aud from there
goes to join his former teacher in
Maine. to perfect his studies, He will
locate in Boston in the fall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
FuuoraI n,,d ucn.l,,.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Ridley
took place Sunday afternoon from her
residence. No. 1913 Freemnson street.
and was very largely attended. DR..
Nj. b. Wharton, Of the Frcemsson
Street Baptist Church, of which Mrs.
Ridley had been a member sinoo its
organization. conducted the service.
The burial was in ELM wood Cemetery.
The pell.bearers were John Is White.
head, George W Dey, John b jenkins,
q A Davis, O A Santos, DR. j A Robin.
son, DR. l. Landlord and Judge NJ l.
Eure.
The remains of Mrs. Calf, wife Of
Lieut.. II. Fl. Gait. of the United States
Navy, arrived here Sunday from An.
napolis and were inferred in Elmwood
Cemetery. The service at the grave
WAS conducted by Rev. d. D. Tucker,
OF st. Paul's Church.
The remains OF Mrs. Eugenia Grit
fesh, wife OF Mr.. John Ii. Griffith,
formerly OF Norfolk, arrived here Sun.
day from Richmond. und were inferred
in Elmwood.
The funeral of the infant daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. James r.. McLynn took
place from their residence, No. 81
Chapel street. Sunday afternoon at 5 30
O'Clock. The services were conducted
by Rev. Father Doherty. Intcrment
was in the Catholic Csmetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
ATLANTIC CITY.

Miss Mamie Osborne, of Front street,
has gone to Farmville, W., to spend
two weeks with friends and relatives,
Mrs. w. S. Eubank and son, of
Richmond. Va. speut Sunday with
the former's sister, Mrs. j. L. Ben
stem, on Avenue A.
The Demorest modal contest will
come off in the lecture room of LeKies
Memorial Church next Friday night.
MIR. and Mrs. a. +. Knapp, of North
street, have very sick infant.
Mr.. q. h. Fentress is building q
double tenement on North street for
MIR. L. Is. Shumadine, of I,ambert's
Point.
The Union Sunday School excursion.
to have been made to day, has beef
postponed on account of threatening
weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
smith Point Irgh, Vessel.

Notice is given that on or about
June 10, 1896, the schooner Drift, now
moored rs light vessel off Smith
Point, Chesapeake Bay, will be with.
drawn from tho station and replaced
at the same mooriDgs by light vessel
No. 46.
Light vessel No. 46 has two masts.
schooner rugged, no bowsprit. The
mastheads are white, and at each there
is red cagework day mark. The hull
Is red with Smith Point" and 40" in
large white letters, and figures on each
side.
The vessel will show q fixed white
reflector light ut each masthead, Is feet
above the water.
During thick or foggy weather the
fog signal will be a I2.inch steam
whistle, sounding blasts of seconds
duration, separated by alternate
silent intervals of 10 seconds and 30
seconds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
New Work truck Market.
BY Southern Associated Press.

New YORK. June 10. Cherries North
Carolina, per pound, 2cal0o.
Northumberland Carolina, ounrt.
5al0c.
Gooseberries, prime, quart. 6ca7c.
Observation-Disclosures, per hundred.
S40a50.
Huckleberries = North Cor olina,
quart, 3ca6c.
Peaches-Georgia. carrier, S2e4; do,
Florida, do, S3a3. 90.
Plums-Beach, Georgia, carrier, 81
also.
Strawberries Maryland and Della.
ware, quart, 3cn7c.
Beets, barrel crate, 50caS1.
Observation-Disclosures, basket, Coca
81; do, Savannah. crate, 50a75c.
Cabbsges- Norfolk, barrel crate. COCA
Sl.50.
Peas-Eastern Shore. basket, 5OaSOc:
do. Maryland, do, 50aS0c; do, Norfolk,
do, 30a60c.
Potatoes Southern rose, s2aS3 10.
DO DO, Chill red, 82.00aS3. %; do do,
white. s3 OOaS3.25; do, poor to far,
II. oOa 81. 90; do seconds, 75caSl.25.
Striug besns-Charleston wax, bas.
ket, 75cSl %; do do, green, do, 75ra
Si.00; do North Carolina wax, do, 75cn
Sl.5O; do do, green, Sl.OUaSl. so: do
Norfolk wax. Sl.50aS2. 80; do green,
$l.50aS2.25.
Squash-Florida. marrow, crate,
Sl.00Sl.50,
Tomatoes Florida, choice, carrier,
81. 50al. 10; do, do. common, do, 81. GOA
Sl.25.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Sndge Martins court.

The Law and Cbancery Court re.
sumed its sessions yesterday morning
after recess of several days.
e. w. Reid vs. the City National
Bank and A. r. Nash, suit for 81, 900
damages for alleged injury by reason
OF the protesting of check without
presenting it for payment. The Jury,
which last week could not agree
brought IN verdict of $40 for the
plaintiff, whose counsel moved to set
aside the verdict. which motion will
be argued to-day.
Gamble Il 90. VS.. the Insurance
Company of North America; motion
Tor new trial argued and submitted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
FLOWER MISSION.
Celebration of Jennie ssedys Birth.
day.

Se'eoration OF Jennie CassedY's Birth
day.
The Young Woman's Christian Tom :
perance Union yesterday celebrated
the anniversary OF the birth of Jennie
Cassidy, who Was the originator of the
Flower Mission branch of the Y's
work. In many of the large cities it 1s
day of great rejoicing in the prisons.
1t is the one holiday at the Virginia
penitentiary at Richmond, and the
pleasure afforded the prisoners it would
be hard to estimate,
The w. @. II. U. and the US of Rich.
mond provide bouquet OF pretty
flowers for each of the convicts. When
1t ID remembered that within the great
massive walls OF the State prison there
are nearly $500 persons. some idea OF
the vast quantity of flowers required
will be realized. These ladies are given
the freedom of the penitentiury aud all
OF the convicts are brought out
into the open court, where seats
are provided and are present.
cd with the flowers by the fair
daughters of old Yirginia's capital.
Tho eaGerness with which the har.
dened criminals receive the flowers
from fair hunds, and tue smile OF graft
tude which follows the presentation
the ladies consider ample reward for
their labor. A service of song, prayer,
and an address. in which the convicts
Join, is part of the days exercises.
A large quantity OF flowers wni dis.
tributed by the Y's OF Norfolk yester-
day afternoon through the hospitals
and jail and greatly appreciated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Spccin, service. SUNDAY.

Rev. L. u. Rawlings. OF the Ceute
nnry Nj. T.. Church. Sunday morning
prenchcd the commencement sermon
to the students Of Norfolk College for
Young Ladies. The church was we'll
filed with the fair scholars, who heard
an excellent discourse.
Chidren's day services were held
Sunday at Queen Street NJ. Il. Church,
Second Presbyterian Church. Lekies
Memorial Church aud st. Johns A.
M. Il. Church.
The Norfolk Baptist Sunday School
Union, colored, mot in Queen Street
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.
Officers for the next term were elected
us follows: Thomas S Bagnall, prosi
dent; L. l. Cox. first vice president;
G w Giddings, second vice president;
! Frazier, treasurer: Miss Emma Sal
yer, recording secretary; Miss Lucy b
Cotton, corresponding secretary; Thorn. .
rs Lovitt, James o Hurdle. Miss Em e,
ma Salyer, l. Fl Portlock, Miss A NJ
Poole, w Il Conway, G Nj james, G Ii
Jones, vigilant committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Among our Cntton wen.

Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas
have beneficial rains.
Spot Cotton III Liverpool advanced
l'32d. Contracts closed quiet. 2 to 3
6iths advance.
New York contract market advanced
] to 2-6iths, closing steady. August,
III to 1.22; October. 1928 to 7.2D;
January, 7.39 to 7.40. Sales, 1876, sou
bales.
Bar silver in London declined I'd,
30ld per ounce.
The report OF the Agricultural
Bereau caused but little huctuation in
values.
United States ports received $500
bales yesterday, against 2.377 bales last
year and 9,23S bales in 1892,
The Southern markets upchanced
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Moncrn ,Icthoa.

NJ those who study the needs of the
public and supply them with good
goods at lowest prices. such we aim to
be, that our efforts are appreciated we
are gratliied to see, Will open Tuesday
1000 yards fine Darro Dimlty, :at 70
yard; they have never sold for lsss than
l2!c. so don't delay to call. All
other goods at special prices, ms
advertised in Sundays YIRaISrAN.
Levy Bros. modern store, ia Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
NORFOLK news IN BRIEF
Closely Condensed Paragraphs Of
Local Events.
Exports of Coal From Lambert's
Point. Personal Notes. The
Weekly Conference of Baptist
Ministers. The Southern
Bible Conference.

James Barber, the colored saloon
keeper, whose place is on Talbot street
opposite Hill street, WAS before the
Police Justice yesterday morning to
answer three charges. 1t will be re-
membered that the police Sunday
morning raided clubhouse over Bar
bour's saloon and captured quantity
OF
GAMBLING PARApHERNALfA
nud arrested a car load of negro men
found in the place. These people were
locked up in the station aud yesterday
were put upon the stand as witnesses
for the Common wealth. Their evidence
and testimony OF the police officers
went to show that liquor was being sold
in this Climb, and that gambling was Ill
lowed. Geo. White, colored, president
of the club, was sent on to the grand
jury for keeping gambling house aud
selling liquor without license, aud
Barber was sent on for keeping gam
ing house, obstructing nh officer aud
selling liquor without license.
THE WASHINGTON STREET HOUSES.
Mabel French, Libbie Roach, Flor
ence Lamont and Mamie King, resi-
dents OF Washington street, were be-
fore the Justice charged with keeping
houses of lll.repute. They were ench
fined S22.25 by the Justice and sent to
jail for one hour.
ASSAULTED THE DETECTIVE.
Mr.. Simon Capps was nrraigned,
charged with assaulting Detective Cur.
tbs In front of the police station Satur-
day night, The detective says that Mr..
Capps was passing on the opposite side
of the street; that he thought he was a
man for whom warrant had been is.
sued and crossed the street to whare
MIR. CRpps was and was struck in the
face. MIR. Cspps says Curtis took hold
of his arm, and that he did not know
the man and what he wanted, aud
struck him with his fist Mr.. Capps
WAS fined S22.75. but later the decision
was changed ana he was sent on to the
grand jury.
MINOR MATTERS.
The Justice also imposed the fol.
lowing fines:
Tom Loberts, drunkenness, profan-
sly and assaulting Officer Crosby; fined
SLABS and sent to jail in default.
John w. Murnell. colored, assault on
j. L. Bernstein; fined $I.75.
Charles Cannon, colored, committing
breach of the peace; fined So. %.
Same, stealing railroad ticket from
and threatening Salie Skinner; con-
tinued one day.
Numerous minor cases were also dis.
posed Of.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

Have you consulted DR.. Week, the
celebrated ophthomologIst. late of New
York and st. Louis. who is now under
engagement with me? If not. and you
are having trouble with your ewes.
don t fnil to do so. The following are a
few OF the many persons who have nj
ready been treated by the Doctor, and
to whom we would respectfully refer
any needing treatment All eXamina.
lions free: Rev DR. Wharton. Rev Dir
Hall, Key DIR Cox, Rev DR. Dunaway,
Rev DR. Carter, Rev DIR Leak. Rev Dr
Gwinn. Major ID Humphreys, MIR w II
Doyle, Mr. j Il Winston, MIR w II II
Trice. MIR } Johnson, Mr. ? O'Con-
nor, MIR > krumholz, Mr. Thomas Bot
tImore. Mr. S n Brlckhouse, Captain
W @ Whitile. General Page, Colonel
w Is Rogers, MIR Fl G Meakin and
Captain John l. Roper.
L. II. GALE. Jeweier,
No. 1872 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Wanted W,.co,si,.

The police yesterday arrested man
named +. II. Putnam as he stepped
from the Norfolk ~ Western train Who
Is charged with stealing bicycle in
Wisconsin. The man had the cycle
with him,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
atauctiou ro.duy.

IL. X. Morris, manager, will sell at
his action-house at 10 o'clock this
morning large line of fine furniture,
carpets. mnttings and stoves; also
pianos, organs, etc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
For the Children,

twenty-five cent ventilating corset
waist. New line of parasols for the little
ones, Just opened. See last Sundn avs
NlRGiNIAN for sensonab!o bargains for
this week. Wrlght's. 1876 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

For electric fans and yentilatinR fans
of all kinds, address X. Il. Cobb, No,
% Roanoke avenue, Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Corporation Cour,,

Judge Hanckel called the motion
docket IN the Corporation Court yes.
terday morning and adjourned until to.
day. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
MoIhrr Nn1mrc. EyerErui,fu1

In benefciencie' to mankind, has given
birtl 10 one which, developed BY art. has
boon prolgai In health yielding benefits 10
the race. No yOyager sea captain. com.
mercisl trnyler. or tourist seeking plea urs
Ri health. should fail TO be scli-pruyide
with this grand botanic restorative and
preventive. Hostetter's Stomach Btters,
viii Il ceuuteracti the effects of malarioUs
air and hrackish water. unwholesotnu or nm.
won.e diet, exposure. the fatigue OF travel.
ana the disturbance OF the stomach caused
by rough weather at sea. and sometimes by
ra lWiy trhveilng over rough road Led.
concurrent evidence to its defensive and
reparative influence Chills and fever rheu.
matism. inactivity of the kidneys bilious
ness, dyspepsil and nervousness are all re-
lcved by this i'll ompArahly fine alternative.
corrective and inyig orant, which physicians
highly commend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Cniirt Itu,ninxrS

Owing to the lack of an appropria.
tion the United States court EMPLOYEES
Will have to wait some time for their
May and June money.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
WEATHER. REPORT.
Forecast for 's'o-dny.

"hsIINoIoS. D. C., Junel /. 1895
For virginta:. Sho Tets in eastern, fair
Wind.
For North Carolina: Showers in en- t.
erly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11

GA tho wrong side OF tho street.
Geo. ID. Chase. III Main street, but
he Is on the right side Of prices. Fine
line OF watches. chains. etc., belt buck
les aud silver novelties. Prompt at.
tention gwen to oil kinds Of repairs,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-11
Local nleteoroIoyIcni Data.

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BuREAU,
Local Office. Dodson Building,
NORFOLK, Va, June 10, 1895,
Maximum temperature. ...... CO
Minimum temperature GO
Normal temperature deducted from 20
years observation IA
Departure from normal 0
accunuiated departure for tho mouth plus 40
ncouniu'ntod uepatture since Jan. 29l
Precipitation. III incLos @!
Total precipitation Since LIST OF tho
month ............... "a
,xa=.r~, j. j. GRAY. Observer.