davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
PIANOS AN. ORG ANS
They must go. We must
move. Greatest oppor-
unity the world has
ever known.

Having sold our lease of the largest piano
warerooms in the world to the New Hotel
Syndicate, we the Largest Piano Mannfact u re
in the world, must remove as soon as possible,
and must realize on the largest stock greatest
variety and grandest assortment of Pianos and
Organs the world has ever seen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19

Ladies' Cloth
med, with without $1050
Fur Boa Fur Collars Trimmings in white and black
Thibet white and black Men, Mink and all the popular
N bndsa and
We shall Refers Greohn
We shall make n
SPECIAL
overstocked making Holiday Goods
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
CONTRADICTORY,
Are the Various Reports From the
Sultan'S Land.
THE INTERESTING AND THRILLING
STORY OF MRS. DIR. HAMLTN.

She Has Grave Fears For the Safety of
Missionaries - Another Correspondent
Sees No Cause for Alarm for Personal
Safety-Things Are Decidedly Mixed In
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
DEERING.
The City Solons Transact Batch of Minor
u. Business Last Night,

| The meeting of the Deering City
evening was held at the council room last
evening. Alderman r. small and Mayor
Mitchell were sbsent. In the absence of
the Mayor, Alderman Berry presided. The
orders for the sewer assessments against
the abuttors to the new sewers located on
the following streets: Glenwood avenue,
High and Chestnut, Bryant and Thomas,
and Pitt, were given their second reading
and final passage. Hearings on the orders
were ordered to be held Friday evening,
| December 27. The first reading was given
the orders for the sewer assessments on
Pearl and Lincoln streets and Central
avenue. Hearings ordered to be held
| December 81.
COAL FOR POLICE STATION.
| Alderman Davis read a communication
from City Marshal ST. John, asking that
the police station be furnished with coal
enough to comfortably heat the station
during the winter. The marshal addressed
the communication TO the committee on
public buildings, claiming that that COM
mittee should furnish the fuel, taking
the expense from it's fund. Alderman
Davis did not think that this fund should
furnish the heating.
Alderman Pierce read an order that the
committee on public buildings instruct
the marshal to contract for coal to
sufficiently heat his building for the
winter, the expense OF the same to be
charged to the appropriation for in
cidentals Passed.
SIDEWALK MATTERS.
Alderman Small for the committee on
streets, sidewalks and bridges, reported
that during the past year l. 174 square
yards of brick sidewalk had been laid.
The abuttors must pay at the rate of 35
cents per square yard and the city the re-
mainder, except the cement bordering
and curbings which are an extra charg-
upon the abuttor.
The assessments upon the abuttors
were apportioned as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-19
They Must be Sold OF They Mus'
be Rented.

No better made. We court comparison. You
will find our prices and terms to buy organs
unequalled. Look around, but be sure and
visit Piano Headquarters.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
SOLID UPBUlLDlNG.
Annual Review of Southern Bus-
ness Conditions.
81 Southern Associated Prees.


BALTIMORE, January LIN its
annual review OF Southern condi.
tons, tho Manufacturers Record
says: The industrial situation in
the South during the past year was
characterized by Il steudier re- estnb.
lishment of confidence aud slow
but solid upbuiding of maulactur-
ing interests. Legislative problems
OF national moment hung IN uncer-
tainty during the greater portion of
The year. Tho pnnlcky feeling o.!
mo TWO previous years occasionally
made it's influence felt, and the n'tl-
tude OF foreign investors towards
American securities continued as Il
depressing factor.
The year has been period Of
rccuperatlon more than progress.
Capitalists have been slow to foster
new enterprises, and ouiy those Gu.
listed thclr support whose euvirou-
ment has offered the most eucouru-
ging and legitimate prospects.
ne investor became an inVesti.
gator during the year, and well
planned Industries benefited there
by. Enduring good results to the
ooHtn from TINS movement aud its
Significance is already shown 10y
wider nnd more personal ncqualut
nnce OF tho Investing public with
It's resources,
Tho record of progress made
during the year evidences II we'll
defined preference for Southern in
Vestments mud reflects more gen
erni existence of favorable impres.
sions that, with the full restoration
OF confluence III the business world
VIII lhliucuce considerable tide ui
cnpltnl towards Southern channels,
nhd AS the aspects OF things for the
New Year arc moro cheerful thnu
those which ushcred in 1891, 1t liz
perfectly reasonable deduction to
look Tor greater prosperity ana
greater progress III 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
y RtniIruad ilcui.
BY Southern Associntod rros


UNioNTowH, Pa, January 1.-Op
Saturday the Baltimore mud Ohio
Railroad Company completed the
purchase OF the MUnurguilela River
road in West Virginia, extending
from fnirmont to Clnrksburg, dis
tnnce of about thirty miles. IL ID
ulso SAID deal was cousummated by
which the Baltimore and Ohio gets
possession Of the West Virginiu and
Pittsbdrg road, which extends from
Clarkslmrg to Camden, on the Gnu
ley, II distance of 100 miles. This
gives the Baltimore and Ohio di
rect line from Pittaburg to the latter
point.
The plan is to extend the line
from Camden to Charleston, through
tue Interior of West Virginia, where
II VIII connect with the ChesnpenEc
md Ohio, giving the Baltimore aud
ONO "A direct line through the most
valuable conl aud timber SECTIONS I.
West Virginia. Both these line have
becu run IN connection vii Ii the Bal
timore aud OHIO since the c1mplc
ton OF the State line branch.
The romds will go into The posses
sion OF the Baltimore and Ohio to
morrow. The Pennsylvania Raj
rond Company and also the Van Ter
Butts have been cnde0vurIug 10 get
possession OF them for several
months,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
McB BRYOE PRESlOES.
eHacutive Council of the American
Federation OF Labor.
By SOUTHERN Associatel Press.


New NoRE, January 1.-The now
executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor met to-day ut
the rooms OF the Federation, ut No.
Il Clinton street.
john McEryde, the newly elected
president OF the American Fedora.
ton of Labor, who came here on
Sunday from his home III Columbus,
ONO. called the council to order
this morning ut 1880 o'clock.
The otber members OF tho coun-
cil present were Z. j. Mcclure, first
wee president; James Dalton, sec
ond wee president; Rhody Hrnn
nan, third vice president; Thomas
Elderkin, fourth president; \.
McGrath, secretary, aud John l..
Lennon, treasurer. I..X President
Gompers WAS on hand with the
books, accounts ana other records
of the Office. which VIII be turned
over to President Mcbride and the
new council
This session OF the Council is of
more than Ordinary interest and I'M :
portauce, as it will be the last of the
meetings Of the Executive Council
he'd here, as the headuuarters OF
the Federation will be removed to
ludiauaDOlIS. Ind.
The proceedings to day were held
with closed doors. The Council will
remain IN session several days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02


bureaus Of the several departments,
and the president of the Columbian
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb.
AT l2:15 y. m.-rho Associated
Veterans Of the war of 1916, tho
Grand Army OF the Republic, the
Loyal Legion, the Union Veterans
Legion and the members Of the Old
est Inhabitants ASSOCIATION Of the
District of Columbia.
at 1885 p. III, -Tne public.
Secretaries Gresham, Carlisle, La.
mont, Attorney Generni Oluey, Post
master General Bssell, Secretaries
Herbert Smith aud Morton led the
procession past the President, MIR.
Gresham remaining to assist in an
nouncing the names of the diplo
mats aided by Assistants UhI, Rock.
hill and Adee.
There were over 100 members of
the diplomatic corps present, in the
tuii court dress OF their respective
countries. They stayed only long
enough to pny proper respect to the
Cbiet Executive and then dcparied
for their breakfast with Secretary
Gresham.
Nv hurrying people along many
were able to greet the President and
his wife. By the tine the popu!ace
began to pass through ell those
assisting hud dropped out and Mrs.
Cleveland bravely stood up alone,
shaking hands ut the ratio of sixtv n
minute. Old and Young, black and
white were treated alike, mud some,
afflicted with stage fright" after
passing Mr.. Cleveland, becnme aware
of tho presence of the first lady of
tie land only by her reaching ont
nnd grnsping the hand that had just
been dropped by the President.
There were no incidents Of IA sen
sationnl character. The usual crank
lnIled to put Ill an appearance. One
Old man was present. however. who
appeared to have "A missive OF some
sort. He carried voluminous uucu
ment written in black aud red lux.
Dut II 1t wae al address" he in
tended to present, he was prevented
irom so doing by the CELEBRITY with
which he was moved through the
room.
One patriotic youngster in his
fathers arms removed his cap and
shouted: "Hurrah Tor Grover!"
while his father was shaking hands
with Mrs. Cleveland. a man on
clutches. with both legs crippled.
was asked by Mrs. Cleveland to sit
down and rest, which he did, to the
great delight Of himself and wife,
until the ceremony was over.
"Grandmoiher" Chapman, aged
50, was invited behind the lines 10
rest. An amusing incident occurred
when doorkeeper attempted to
prevent the passage OF Secretary
Lamont, anu earlier III the day,
when the entrance 10 the blue room
OF Col. Wilson. superintendent of
Public Buildings aud Grounds, III
all the glory OF his full dress uni
form. was barred by one OF his in
ierlor officers, who dIu not recog
nlZe him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
FROM THE ORIENT.
The British Suddenly Ordered to
Chefoo. a New Council of Safety.


Chefoo a New Council of Safety.
BY Southern Associatol Press.
New YORK, January IA spe.
clal cable dispatch TO the Herald
from Shaaghal says: The Whole
British squadron has been suddenly
ordered TO Chofoo from Chusau.
his Indicates Tint some new de.
veiopment III the situation is i'm
penulug.
Chang Yin Hoon. formerly Chi
nese Minister to tue United States.
Imperial Peace envoy from Pekln,
IS en- route for Japan.
1t is stated that council Of safety.
consisting of Prince kung, uncle oi
The Emperor; Chang Chi Tung,
Vice Roy OF NnukIu; Lii liune Kih,
ills predecessor, and how reported
to have superseded Ii Hung Chang;
Wang Wen Shoe, Wee Roy OF
1unan, and Shao Yin Lien, who
was rejected by Japan as peace com
missioner, has superseded the Grand
Council In the management OF Of
lars and Ia devislnE means for say.
ing the Empire. The Emperor 5
present councillors are shelvei.
No miliinry movements worth re
gardlng are reported.
THE SEW CHl%rsE COMMANDER.
LoNDoN, January IA dispatch
to the Central News from Pekiu.
SAYS that Liu Kun VI. Vice Roy oi
Llnng kIang, who las been up
pointed 10 the head OF the Chinese
armies, ~ preparing to start for the
front to assume supreme command
OF the troops.
The old Japanese fleet. together
with new squadron of war vessels
Is cruising OIL the Shan lung pro-
montory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
A BRILLIANT DISPLAY.
Parade Of the Berlin Garrison. The
Emperior's Speech to Omcers.
by Southern AssociHtet Press.

parade OF the Berlin Garrison. The
Emperior's Speech to Officers.
BY Southern Assoctatet Press.
BERLIN, January 1.-The mild
weather aud bright sunshine at
tracted large crowds OF people 10
witness the parade ui the Berlin car
rlson to day. At noon the troups OF
tho garrison marched through Unter
Den Linden, the color company and
band hating IN front of the arsenal.
where tho entire stan of officers, IN
Guiding Prince Arnnlph. OF bavaria:
Prince George, OF Saxony, and
Prince Leopold, OF Prussia, were
assembled to receive the wntchword
OF the day. Tho Emperor walked
from the Castle to the arsenal. and
after reviewing the troops by com
panles, returned to the Castle IN the
same way, the crowd cheering him
as he pissed.
The Emperor addressed the Off
GERS, saying: ave stnnu IN the face
oil serious times. but Us ia 1870
"hen the Prince OF tbs German
nation stood together in TRIUMPH
over foreign enemy, 50 today
aney stand together IN tho presence
OF Their royal commander giving
fhiIiing proofs o! the union OF Ger,
mahys Princes and her people.
Hermany will also triumph over the
more serious Internal foe. which Is
confronting the Empire. The army
Is the fundamental hnsis of our
empire, for the army Is tho nation
armed"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

PARADE AND SPEECH-MAKlNG
The Colored People Rejoice and
Make Glad That They Are Amer
'oan Freemen. Interesting
Exercises at ST. Johns
Church.

The Afro American citizens of
Norfolk yesterday celebrated the
thrty-iirst year of their freedom.
be past quarter of n century has
been event!ul years IN tho history
OF thls country-year IL which,
irom n parched battle field, the
Sunny South has developed into the
most progressive ami prosperous
section of the Union; strong com
petitor Tor all lines OF trade, com
petent manufacturer of NIL raw
materials and acknowledged the
world over as a certain and proiita.
bic field for the Investment OF capi
tai.
During the past thirty one years
the negroes Of tho South have been
furnished tho means OF public eiuce.
ton. which, especially III the cities,
they have put to good account, and
In Norfolk many OF them are well
educated, and mako honorable, law.
abiding citizens. Many of them own
comfortable homes and hnve erected
handsome churches, which, as rule,
are literally supported.
THE EMANClpArIoS TEsTivITY.
The emancipation festivity is their
greAtest holiday, day observed
with MI the joyous euthuslusm OF
their nature, and their demonstrn.
tons have IN tho past been of an
orderly and creditable character.
Somc months ago the colored
people perfected their arrange
ments for the celebration of 1875.
They elected James p Carter presl.
dent and .Chns Beslow, Geo John
son, Jnmes Wilson, j L Gardner,
Stephen Wilson and Frank Carter,
vice presidents, with Il w Gould
secretary, Jas NJ Collins assistant
secretary, aud Lewis Dawley treas-
urcr,
Various committees were appoint.
ed and the programme Of exercises
was carried out with prnIseworthy
eXactuess. The procession formed
on Nicholson street yesterday ut /
| o clock and marched to Smith. to
Prlncess Aune avenue, to Church, to
johnson avenue, To Chapel, To Main,
to CRANKY, to Precursor, to Bote.
tourt, TO York, to Boush, to Qneeu.
TO CumDerlnud. to Butte, aud thence
to st. Johns a. NJ. T.. Church, where
appropriate exercises were held,
There were about 1000 psople in
iinc. many OF them riding e1cellont
horses and others in couveyauces,
whilo score or more rode cycles.
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.
Ii NJ Jones was chief marshal; with
Daniel Langley, George w Gordon,
} Pan ker, ID Stalling aud ID Ii
sherman as aids. There were seven
divisions, designated by vaGious
decorations. The colored military
companies. various societies, Grand
Army of the Republic veterans be-
lug conspicuous.
st. Johus Church, one of the
largest ia the city, was appropriate
ly decorated, nnd more than 1900
people were present to witness the
exercises, which were as follows:
Slugiug anthem, 10y church choir +;
prayer, Rev. a. l.. Gaines; singing,
selected, choir; presentation OF the
officers. by Rev. k. ii. Bowling i;
presidents introductory; officers
reports; readIng proclamation. by
Aii5s Hattie Durnam; poem. by Misg
Mary l.. Lee; Grafton, by MIR. Geo.
l. Pryor, benedictlon, by Rev. j.
NJ ! Dung.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
FIFTY THOUSAND KILLED
Armenian Atrocities in Eastern
Turkey.
no QUARTER AND NO MERCY
letters Received Frcin Reliable
Sources. fAon, Wcmen ano Gnn-
Gren Hutchered Like Gheep.
IhrY-Five Villages Eucrcd.
!ndesCribabie Cut' ages.
~ soUthc.n Assooiatod Press.


BosToN, Jrnunry i.--Letiers have
been received by well known parties
III this city from reliable sources in
Turkey, Giv!ng still further tcSti.
snony regarding the outrhges IN
Eastern Turkey, The following
letters come from II city not II great
distance from the scene oi the out
rage. The writer Is man III whom
abe greatest confidence may be
puced, who has spent more tnan Il
third OF century IN that region
aud knows the country aud people
perfectly. This testimony is from q
source wLich Is entirely IndepGnd-
tnt Of ANY which has been given
0efore. Later accounts increase, ii
possible, the horrors OF what hns
.nkeu place. The letter just receiv
ed liz Us follows:
The Armeniuns, oppressed by
hurds aud turks, said they could
not pay taxes to both kurds nud
Government. PluIGercd aud op.
pressed by the kuriS, they resisted
them aud there was some Killed.
Then fnlse reports we're sent to
Gonstautiuoplc that the Armennus
WoTe III arms III rebellion and orders
we're sent to the Mushire nj EtZ,n.
9uu TO eXtermlnute them, root aud
branch. The orucr IeaG before the
army, called III bnSte from all the
cnlei cities OF Eastern Turkey, Was:
Whoever spares man, woman or
child Is disluynl.
The region was surrounded by
cold hn IA
kurds, who are saii to huve been
massed there. Then they advanced
apon the ceutre, sinugnteIIug the
peopie like II flock OF sheep and con
tinued tifus To advance Tor DAYS.
No quarter was given, no mercy
ehown. Men, women. children we're
shot down 0ud butcherd lIko sheep.
Probably, when they were set upou
,n this way, some tried to save the. r
lives and resisted n sci; defense.
while those who could fled III oil dl
rectlons, but the majority were
6lain.
The most probable estimate is 80, :
600 killed. 30 villages pluuderrd nI4 d
burned. Women were outraged and
then butchered. a priest WAS taken
W tiiC lpoI CI Ils Cbht II ulu INtheu
90 pieces and set on fire. \ large
number of women and girls, collect
ed IN church. were kept Tor days.
violated by the brutal soldiers nnd
then murdered. Ii Is said the mum
Der was go lalGe that The blood
flowed ont of the church door.
The soldiers contended over Il
beautiful girl, they wanted to pre-
eerye her but she too was killed.
livery effort ~ teiug made AID Will
be made to falsiiy thc facts aud pull
wool over the eyes OF Europcau
Governments.
AS confirmation of the report.
the other day several hundred sol.
diers were returning from the seat
OF war and at village ucnr us one
%ns heard TO say that he with his
own hand had Killed thirty pregnant
women. Some who felt some shame
dor their atrocious deeds say: "W hat
could we do? We were under or
ders."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
AN ATROCioUs ROBBERY.
An Old Man Tortured by Being
Placed on a Hot Stove.
Ky Southern IS o iUted Pro-.

49, 'S"s'N'h 20 q lNI9l llC-S.
DEcArUE, Ill, January l.-ODe
OF the most atrocious robDcries ever
recorded III this country took place
u week ago sunday evening, the
facts Of winch never came 10 linht
until yesterday, Just east OF The
city Gives M Old man numei VII
liam f!oreY, who owns eighty acres
OF fine land. He has R!wnvs lived
by himself, aud IT was gcneraliy
known III tue u,IG hborhuod tina. he
had money. On the night OF De
cember I'D three masked men
gained admission to the house on
some pieteAt aud overpowercd the
old man. / hey demanded his money.
but he denied having any.
Then they bnlIt iiru III the cook
stove and held fluroys hands on
the top until he told them where to
hnd 5000. Then to mike him tell
where to iind more tUey forced him
to sit on the stove. Inev tortured
tue old man from II 10 / o'clock.
ana when they lett they carried
Sl,@ul, OF which 81 .u20 was in gold.
old f!orey was afraid to tell oi the
affair Tor fear it would attract other
robbers to the place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
90 ~ .rlli,tnr.
w Southern Associated Pr

~ Southern AssociatoI Press
CHARLESTON, W. VA, january |.
II Il. Floyd, eX State Senator, to
night announces himself candidate
for | uIted states Senator to succeed
Camden. Mr. Floyd Is RepuO1-
can and IN strong opposition to
Stcphcu l.. Elkius. T!uyd recently
lett tho Democtat c party and has
been elected once on the Republican,
tchet to the lower house OF tue
Legislature.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

Theatrical people suffer greatly
from chappen faces, produced by
the daily Application OF pGiu!s.
Nothing is 70 elective IN curing
chappcd hands or mces as Quratol
Face WHsA. 1t l. used by members
OF the "Feucru8 Master" opera
company, "kubln rood" ouera
company, Gortou's Famous New
Orleans Alnatlels and many others.
Prof. John Powell, principal OF
the hHchmond Female 3emllury.
Richmond, Va, has gwen Quratol II
trial. 1t Is only necessary to ask
his opinion OF IT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

a new lot of gents calf lined
wintor tan shoes Mt s.. Ask to see
the wet weather shoes. the only one
OF the kiud IN this market. nt NJ. j.
Madden's. 3Di Church street, nearly
opposite Wood street.
Bananas, apples. oranges. lemons,
potatoes, onions. cabbage, pears.
etc, ut wholesale. Geo. ii. Duwes,
IlU Water street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
Slaughter sale ut Winter Wraps
and Fiir Capuh.

Brown and hlnck Martin cnpes
worth $40, sale price SO; Martin
cgpes worth $50, sale price, 3l0:
Persian lamb capes worth 52j, sale
price, S15. Cloth coates and capes
ut way down prices. Il. "A. Saun-
ders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

Before taking lnyentory, We will
begin Monday, December ;ilst. to
oler the bainncc of our stock OF In
dies' and chiliren's clonks less than
cost. Cut prices on dress goods.
Winter uudGrwear for ladies'. gents
auh children Mt greatly reduced
prices. Call early If you want some
good bargains. Levy Bros, I7l
M0Iu street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
.smst vnntNnn ,,mnt.

A large aud selected line of um
breilas. canes aud gloves for Xmas
presents at special low prices from
to day. Il. Jack Oliver Il Co., hat
ters, III Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02
THE NEW COURTS.
The First Session 10 be Held Next
Monday.

Monday.
Norfolk now hus two conrts of
equal dignity aud Importance. and
while the Governor Inns SO lar failed
to name the person WHO will preside
over the Crlminai Court, ali Of the
machinery provided 10y the last
Legislature Will De put i'll motion
and viii move of ns smoothly as If
the successor to Mir. Wilcox was
upon the bench. Judge w. Is.
Martin is now upon the bench OF
the Law aud Chancery Court. Mr..
j. y. Coleman. the senior deputy
III the Clerks office, VIII have tspu
ciai Charge OF the cierica! WORK Of
tins court.
judge Brooke viii preside over
ms Crimna! Court for the present,
with Mr. hugh q. Miller a. clerk.
ibc first term OF The Corporation
Court under the chauged conditions
will begin next Mouuny. The first
term OF tie Law nud Chnncery
Court beelus 90 the third MOniny
IN Jannnry aud the third Mondny
every mouth theteniter. The Grim
G0l CUurt was created ior the
purpose OF dIsp0>lng of. with greater
dispatch, tde numerous criminal
cases carried from term to term and
will likely rednce TO some extent the
tees OF Tie Sherh, 1t Is nor gen.
orally known, but is nevertheless a
tact that outside OF the amount paid
Tor feeding PRISONERS coniiuei IN
IalI the oilieo Is DOT worth more
than $1,000 per year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

The Virginia Dairy Lunch Will
nave turkey sandwiches on New
Year Is dny for ) cents each. Open
all night. 80 Maiu street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

IL you have failed to he cured hy
Hher medicines, try- DR.. Reaves'
aeTb remedies. Olce, 257 Oueen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-02

we can suit you with tine umbrel.
las. canes and gloves Tor New Year
presents, at the lowest prices. l..
j. OlIver * Co., hatters, III Main
street.