davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
FANS ARE WELL SATISFIED
WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE WAS AR-
RANGED 10 STIR THEM.
The Blues Have the Advantage OF Both
Opening and Closing the Season at
Uornc-Date FOR the Gardncr-D
ioughcrty Fight Fixed.

Maragor Maunrg and tho fans of kar
sas city have every reason to 10 satisfied
with the scuedu'a ut the W esteem Leagu,
as adopted at Milwaukee. Tho Blucs ijl
both open ana close the season tt home.
and In addition win play hero two games
ON 'he biggest holiday OF the year hr
Fourth Of July.
Manning was fortunate in getting rs an
opening attraction charley Comisk"y'a
team OF 81 Paul Apostles Tho s. Paul
team VIII be usa,ucally the sioux CITY
champions OF Lass season ana tolu 3hoN s.
manager. captain and irst hns"nln WI
ha a biz drawing carl himself - ia D
opens the championship season on May J..
? ana 3. and VIII O., followed ly h'uia tp}-
lis ON May J. . nha Ih.n the iln,>
viii jump 5uck homie for three raH'as "ith
MilwaVkee on MaN =. i> o"t ~ ...,...
on May y ;nr B'uas open Wr their first
Eastern ssrio7 lr Indianapolis swinging
around the i'fle to Ioieia. p.,tNl. ana
Grand Rapids " that order. nla.'n- %
double game az the latter city ON lbnoor1-
tior day. T'len t0C Blu,s come home ar1ir
Tor good long stay, playing the nrSt ""me
with pctrou, and rayinE with indian lro.
Us, Grand Rap is and Toie-io y ihe 'r4gr
named. The last homo game OF 'hl series
VIII be played on June i3. all jh,n jhe
Blues g5 TO Minneapolis and 81. Paul for
Elk games, making their appearance at
home again W. juno 81. with MiuN"annl',
anI ST. Paul. 'Een to Milwaukee for TIRE
games with the Brewers on July :, g. J.
After july the Blues 80 away for their
fr9it. Toledo and Grand Ulrls. returning
20 open AT home again on july 10 for a Sc
rles with the -four Eastern clubs. Then the
Blues make the circuit of the Western cit-
games with Milwaukee, Minneapolis and
81 Paul. Then the Blues ntslSe their last
season here, opeuus on septemher 10 am
playing The cloSiug game WIKI Toledo on
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

brcds IN the stable Of Lucky" Baldwin and
Edward Corrigan viii be In tho lot en- route
80 Memphis. Santa Anita, the Brooklyn
VIII receive his preparltiou at Memphis.
and as he has wlnt,rcd lu splendid shape.
must be regarded as one Of the dangerous
division,
Kid Nichols received a telegram from
Manager Selee Of the Rostons. Yesterday
.nstructins him to Join the Bostons at
Washington on their way South IS Nich-
OILS has not yot received his contract he will
10 nothing until II arrives, arS has wired
Selee to that effect.
The ,nrst important event OF the year In
New England viii ho the Dedham toad
race April 10. which Will be followed hy the
i.inscott,the Holy ard Smith aud an open
team road race. The nrst big track event
VIII be at Waltham on Decoration day,
which VIII be promoted by the 4. &. c. and
Massachusetts division.
byron McClelland Is said TO have a really
good 2-year-old In the bay nliy by Long.
fellow queen Rclurn byron is reported as
snNiug that owners don't always SOME
times say thc things about their horses
to Halma. Rieht you ere. byron but own
nothing.
some big bots have been recorded for the
Chicago Derby, For the Harlem event Tom
Mcdowell took $7.loo 90 Slto about his Kit
~ GIVE. Other bets recorded are: 5000
5000 TO 500, Walter. these bets being dupi-
Gated In tho two races rlvlng putchman
has been backed at $500 to Si25 for thc
Hawthorne event
The French are level headed people In
some matters Here We are working DAY
aud nIght trying to persuade the lawmak-
ers OF our right to ride on the states roads.
while thc French wheelmen have sent n
hiN to thoir Legislators asking that wheel
mon be given the usc " all sidewalks In
ritiCs ms well as hamlets, Tho only oh
lection which the Figaro has to the bill f.
that 1t compels the cyclist TO Eive warning
st approach by blowing "the dreadful
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

Harper's Bazaar: If once we come Ia
know the charm that the open fire has
10 oifer and If once we realize its no
tency against many Ills. we will surely
insist upon It's presence, let the inventors
ana the economists offer what they will
FOR during the long winter DAYS. such
as we recently have undergone, il makes
the home so bright and CHEEKY as to shut
out even the thought of the dreary
bleakness without. And when the spring
opens, and even when the summer
comes, II allows Of just sufficient heat at
eventide 10 chase away the dampness
that is certain to be felt. 1t makes home
center of warmth and inspiration. II
chases away dun care. 1t invites the
day dreams that we all must love. Ii
provokes imagination 10 play It's jolIiest
pranks. 1t sends Its influence forth and
bids us hasten back, that we may enjoy
the good 1t has to Offer 1t acts as a
magnet and draws the family circle
close together. 1t promotes merry chat
and harmless jest, 1t suggests good
homely games, and the young folk seek
1t out. 1t becomes a center of attrac-
ton, and brings good friends to share
its light and warmth, IL makes a house
a home in very truth; and, withal, IL
does more toward producing that decor
ative effect that appeals to all esthetie
souls than does any other object to be
for the same or even double,
the essential outlay,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
JomN MD sOrIIIN.
They Lived in Northern Maine and Raised
thc Stnrs sImh StrIpns.

The Fort Fairfield Beacon contains an in
tercsting article regarding tho patriotism
of John and Sophia Baker. whose Ameri-
cauism couldn't br quenched hy British
associations nor suhlurd by British threats.
Baker told IL several years ago 70 Wash
iuEtOn Long, also the poem written 10y
Nh Longs nephew, eX-Goyernor Long, of
party loft Moscow Somerset county
Among the party was this intrepid woman
IbrG,,,,h i'' The yIlarJ,sa ,Eit6 notrIno nli,
birch bark canoes upon which 10 freight
their nouseholl goods; They settled At
what is called Bakers Brook, on the north
side OF the ST. John river some six miles
some years after Mr.. Bakers settlement
OF Maine and Massachusetts, visited Mr.
Baker, ana prevailed on him to purchase
some land Of thom, saying that This ter
ritory was in dispute between the English
and American soLrrumcuis, ana they We're
for having i settled says This old lady,
and we being Americans, the next summer
! made with my own hands an American
flag ana the noNt Fourth Of July, with the
help of Mr.. Walter Powers, we raised T."
For this act Air. Baker was indicted for
high treason, carried 10 Fredericton, tried,
demned fined 500 and then allowed to go
free. And even aitrr this, the provincial
and timber heIonrinp To Baker aid other
inhabitants Of the country lie went to
Augusta on suQwshoes distance Of 2jl
governor, whu sent company called tho
civil Posse" and Baker piloted them
through .the woods TO what is now the
village of Fort Kent and made a house for
them. This was the commencement of the
Afoostook war, which resulted IN the estah-
tween us and the British Provinces
The raising of the stars and stripes was
thought 10 he very disloyal act by Mr..
Bakers nclghhors, uud after ne had been
taken by tho provincial authorities and
carried OIL lhty very naturally concluded
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
CATCHING SEA CRABS.
Their Home Is in the Turmoil of Broken.
Foamins Water.

To the epicures who search the restau-
rant hi!Is OF fare for that toothsome edi-
pie the crab. whether in salad or in its
native shell, the going and coming of the
men VINO entlce those many armed crus-
tacea up from the subterranean rocks of
the sea are always of interest
lhe crap catcher does not rise to the So
cial plane OF the man who enmeshes the
so often masquerades as sea bass" on the
wate" front tables; neither does he ever
reach the altitude of the mariner who can
lures the mackerel, but he is just as use
luI ana picturesque as his brothers
When the purple of the coming day
SHOWS IN the east the crab catcher boards
his unpretentlous craft. spreads sails and
lloats away, whore the surEes of the ocean
IN a La,n endeavor are batterng at the
rock ribbed shore
There in the turmoil OF broken, foaminc
water Is the home of the big fat sea crab
that thing OF beauty and joy forever on the
inneh counter He never sees the light of
saline deep where he hides he must be eau
tousIy lifted
But the captor knows him and appeals to
ms stomach, as the crab in turn appeals to
the gourmands of the table salt her
ring securely fastened in the small hoon
net attracts him and he is soon made can
tive.
As he feels the net coming up to the sur
race he attempts to escape but his many
claws, so useful among his native rnctSs
now entangle him in the meshes and he Is
soon in the crab catcher's boat -
Again and again does the hoop sink. To
ascend WIN struggling crustacean in its
ilsh ileet sailing homeward
however not always does the crab catch
er snsEare the crab. Sometimes the crab
Gintyne5 iau,n MN, while his hoop net rots deep
noat Is battered to pieces among the break
ers "H'ch forever beat the shore.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

Harper's Young People; Fondness for
dogs has been marked characteristic of
many famous men. OF the great romancer
Dumas 1t is told that he once had a dog
as hospitable as was his master. and that
the dog once invited twelve other dogs to
his famous novel. Dumas factotum-in-
chief wanted to, drive off the whole pack
have a social position to hll II entails a
fixed amount OF trouble and expense. You
say / have thirteen dogs. and that they
are eating me out OF house and home
Thirteen! That is an unlucky number"
"Monsieur, IL you Will permit me, there
Is nothing left for me to do. | must chase
them all away" said the servant
Never, Michel, never" replied the great
writer "Go at once and lind me = four
teenth dos
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

fine; track dead.
First raca-Purse; six furlongs. Virgin
won; Princess Rose second; Guilty, third.
Time, 1920.
Second race-Selling; purse; for 2-year-
0lls; four furlougs. Minnie Clyde Won;
Time. 0,agla.
THIRD race- Selling; six furlongs. Blue
ana White won, Hopeful, second; Diamond
DICK, third. Time, ~.
Fourth race-Hand!cap; seven furlougs.
INN, W3ls,y won: brakeman, second.
Miss Gau1p, third, Time .32iy
Ffth race Selling, six furongs Tramp
won; Mauoa, second; Muloch, third, Time,
1.lhl.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
PEACE AND POTATOES.
Ail They Wish For, With Father Tom to
Look After Ihrir Souls.


An rbrv v,st r,, v,,,, r,,,a. r,,, IN
A'' '"'S WNh .or' WIN fatner 10" u"
LOOK AFTER Their souls.
! From tho London Globe
We live about tVsrty miles awpy
| from anywhere way of ,Nrr.ssIrp
complete out-of-thr-vorl 1,.s .y, nr, 500
a ,aid and siSsr ,iigS TnS T,,S 90l 5ri '',J
l. klne ana "a bInIiy .brar'.i ,nii3-in3B.
r.r.I rpl,r " N'"'tf I,.", ' ''i' i,
p,i ,ris3 ali ~, , t,,rf.,'' ~ II ',.ltb r,,,,i
nm, nri' i' ,i p"'"enrI Mn h"r,,r- ,,,,r-
'.'',,E ,, nhg. VIII rleNeh, Pug -iN
...5 '"us oi us tht NRil'uln, tlS hhnE
" "i,' parting hitfslNE, uttered i4 ht-
-Ampa'hgt, nrggue, almost mak,S de3th
sweet fainer rom mas TWO tfoubit@- nls
rG,T,ol,s,s he calls them-h's ssry"ni''
uE TO night about auythiug ar Hn.b.re. he
priest says they remind him of th, Protest
ants and catholics iu the North each re-
cgrrIns i2th OF Jp'y--if one .-aosgt raiss
q hopeless. little sign. "ey,ry hour II the
yCt rc vouli not r1r- v.ifi, I,ifi,ar nf them
for the vorlJ Iiiry is n :. rfart irreng5for
of "a woman. ,,rfi. tgrfy "fhs prIast's
how n hnriy ,tgt ,f ..1 Il 1vg fa.' moth.
Of ,,',,,. '.', '.' 'S,,,,. ,, rny
Ne C. sh ist+'. ,l' , ..,,,tr
-, u' ,''.I i'-....f '"N t.ul.'
~ 'E CIV 'l,N lIs 'l'lN',N
h,.E att a. MilaiI.nE h5'oi04J "L ~.
~ temper, Whtu thtN sh|he WIN a H1E-
1.,.t itIFHW' Mh,n iHsN are any way
dull ANA lrhG.u, weather hu' been fair tor
som" hours
Father Tom Says mass" every morning
n % o'clock ana twiHc on sundays, and a
,,,.,. d, .,. ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
Borderer.

insr won; Herndon. second; Borderer.
third. Time, l:Q5.
Fourth race-H -Han1icap; ,hirtcen-stx-
tceuihs of a milo Text won; schuylkilL
sceoud Nordote. third, Time, i:26l.
Filth race aThroo-fCui Tins OF % mile Jim
Head won scviile. second; Monteil third
Tim, %
ln th, last race Blackburn fc,i and broke
his leg huj Jockey Ross who was NJ es-
capped without injury.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

NlT1hlTIl0Wn, Ia, March I3.-JIm Sellers
the co0rcd weiterweight champion OF
Iowa, met his first defeat last night, being
knocked ont IN the fourteenth round by n
white man named Greenwood. near Web
ster city An all-round fight among the
spectators followed the announcement OF
the result ana many eyes We're blacked and
heads bruised. a number of arrests Will
probably be made
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
WASHINGTON CHIT CHAT.

Alva II Thompson, Of Jackson county,
Kas., has received an appointment in the
pension bureau under the ciyil service. at
81 800 per year.
Secretary Gresham Is conyalesclng slow
~, though his physician says he expects
y hl ~' oe s9nsta aays oGi9Te hG VII be
To-day for the first time since his Illness,
be was able 10 go out for short walk.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

ST. Louis, Mo-, March lS,-Flrst race
Three-tourths OF a mile George ". Bailey
third. Time :22
Second -NiHe-sixteenths of a mile
third. Time, 0593,.
Third F!ye-eishths Of a ai!e. Boil
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
Who Is This Ueroinec

Kansas girl. with four married sisters.
received proposal of marriage recently
and asked week to think II over. She
went TO see all of her married sisters. One,
who used to be belle, had three children,
ga az her own work, and had not been to
married Another, whose husbHd was a
promising young man at the time she mar
dare say her life was her own when her
husband was around, and the fourth was
divorced. After visiting them and hearing
their woes, the heroine OF this narrative
went home, got pen, ink and paper and
wrote an answer to the young man. She
accepted the young man and said she could
be ready for the ceremony within a month
The Argonaut.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
GOING TO ST. LOUIS TONIGHT?

Burlington Route train leaves at S:15 D.
m: The only line running three sleepers
with new elegant compartment berths and
buffet. Service unsurpassed
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

Detroit Free Press; But" protested the
court, II don't understand why you can
urge klept3mania as ground for divorce
The fair litigant bent her soulful eyes
Your honor" she replied, in the low
thrilling tones peculiar 70 one In her posi-
him"
A decree was hastily entered and an ad.
journment for refreshments taken
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

The chances for pure election law are
no better.
The ST. Louis conference Of the NJ. e.
church is in twenty-seYenth annual session
al West Plains.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

The expense OF reconstruction Will be
chiefly In labor. The Company's officials
stated last night that they would have
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
Mife Killcr TO BE shnt.

Caddo |, T., March 1S.-(speciaI) Next
Friday, az the Pushmataha district court
thirty miles west OF caddo. Johnson ia
cobs, convicted In the Choctaw district
court for the murder Of his wife. Will be
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14
sncInI Hnwling CInh.
The Socials bowlei on the Royal alleys
last evening, Hausman winning the medal
with an even 500 The score


At the weekly roll of the posEetts Bowl
ing Club on the Royal alleys last evening
Cant won the medal on the following
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

Low scores We're made at the weekly roll
of the Electric Bowling club on the Grand
alleys last evening. Billy Watson won on
the following score:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-14

For Maple CITY seif-wazhHg soap, Puck'a
Mtech,sh.e s9aF3 - Ssii1ieek "la5s,hiHg tea, TEL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
Wu1ltcr-I.Owr-

At the residence of the brides pa
rents. No. IS Holt street, last night.
Air. Lee w. Walker was married Ia
MISS Annie +. Lowe, daughter of Mr..
John Il. Lowe. The was per-
formed at $3.50 o'clock by Rev. Father
Mch eefry, OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church, in the presence of a few of the
friends of II contracting parties. The
best man was Mr.. G.. w. Tucker, of
Portsmouth, while Miss Nettie James
acted as maid OF honor. The rarlors
were handsomely decorated with
palms and other tropical plants. and
the bride was the recipient OF many
handsome presents. The bride was at
tired in n white satin dress while the
groom wore the conventional black.
y handsome Suppcr was served at
the conclusion of the ceremony, after
which the happy couple left for Allan
Ia and other Southern points. The
groom is Il popular engineer OH the
Sea board Air Line,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
BRAmBLET0N.

Local Board Of Improvement Will meet
tonight at Z o'clock.
Mrs. s. Il. Taylor, who was stricken
with paralysis on the Goth Inst. has been
lying In an unconscious condition since
mat Time at the residence of Mr.. j. IT.
Davis. North Park enu
The lnnsmuch Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters Will meet with Mrs. Thompson, 200
Nortn fark avenue this afternoon at (
O'Clock. This circle has done q great
deal 10 minister to the wants OF the poor
and needy and there will be much to do
FOR suffering humanity in the future.
rhey wish TO enlist all the good ladies
OF me ward in the work they have be-
lore them. They, therefore, invite all
to attend the meeting This afternoon,
which Will be specially social.
Io-night is the time and I3rambleton
Hall the place and Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Works the attraction for those desiring
u BILE time and furtherance of
q worthy cnuse.
MI. j. Il. Jones, n rising young man In
the employ of the Norfolk ana West
ern Railroad Company. and Miss Mary
l.. Fentress. of Fifth ward. were mar
ried Tuesday night by Rev. j. J.. Hail.
-. -, az the home of the bride, on
which was enjoyed by Invited guests.
They will reside at No. 0 Cecilia ave
nue..
Mr.. Theodore Scott. of South Maltby
avenue, is on a visit to friends i'm South
nmpton county. Va.
Mr.. j. c. Perry is sick at his home, on
Cooke avenue, and not ont of the city.
as was stated in these columns yester-
day morning.
Mr.. IS. w. Shellhousc has purchased
the STOCK OF groceries from MIR. w. II.
smith, who has been in the business
on Princess Anne avenue, for a number
of ears 1870
Mr. Nj. Rainey, who n been con-
hnca to his room by sickness n number.
o. weeks, was BILE TO be out yesterday
nus pHiSe ni business. on corner Res
cfVoir and Highland avenues.
me Ladies' Union of Park Place
baptlst Church will hold their ..Eyur.
rience Party" Tonight, with interestinr
exercises.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
H~UNTERSViLLE.

MISS Annie Sell, of 10 Washington
avenue. has gone to Elizabeth CITY
AZ; e., to wait on Il couple.
10 remove To her handsome residence
just completed on Central avenue.
Master Hunter Webster. of Johnson
"sehuc' recently carried off the medal
ulionE sixty pupils in Miss EVELYN
in the public school
KEY. w. ;. Leakc. united in holy ma
trifnony MIR. James IL. Barker and Miss
Frances Virginia Wright. at the brides
residence, with her brothcr-in-law. MIR.
~. v; Prince, No. 10 Avenue c, at s
o'clock last night.
Miss Maggie Weston was maid of
,ohor, anu MI. John Hruff best man.
some and useful. y! reception followed
until l. O'Clock. They will reside In the
community.
Mrs. Annie Hansomc, the brides sis
Ter from Newport News, was present 10
witness the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
Won VIII want One.

or our stylish cloakS, REFERS or capcs,
II You only knew what Il handsome
durable garment a moderate small price
VIII buy. Cloaks and REFER jackets. of
Dou,cle: beaver and covert cloth. ripple
oacks, large mandolin and melon sleeves.
SJ.bo 10 sl2. q saving of $1.50 to $4.i0 on
c Stylish capes of beaver. bouclc.
plush and fur, fun sweep, large Queen
Anne collars. satin stitched, fur or
braid trimmed, $3.50 to SIS each. Com
pare our prices before you buy and we
get the preference.
LEVY BROS. BARGAIN STORE
ia Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE.
fhe Nuptiais of Hiss smith ana Mr.
Cliff Celebrated la Pe~fcrshu,.,

Petersburg, Va. Oct. y
Ihe Second Presbyterian Church was
me scene This morning at 10 O'Clock of
uhe oi me @ brilliant marriages
nat mas evcr taken place in Peters
burg. The pulpit front was literally
buried beneath ferns and the dccora-
tlois We're very tasteful. The contract
ing parties We're Mr.. James NJ. Gift
M Miss Eugcnia Harrison Smith. The
bridal party arrived at the church M
the appointed hour. and as tho o,pan
at which Miss Mary Simpson presided
realed forth Mendclssohn's wedding
march the couples fled lin the aisl, in
the Following order: Il. ~. Gaines. of
Richmond, and J. 1titcfic Smith. u bro
ther of the bride; ~. T.. Jahnke In. of
Richmond, and II. II. Smith, Jr.' n
brother OF the bride; j. $. Calvert. Of
Richmond, and n. II. Undcrhill. of Pc
tcrsburg. who acted as best man. The
maids Of honor We're Misses Minnie
Jahnke, OF Richmond. and Miss Mamie
ID. Smith, q sister OF the bride. Nnyt
came Misses Make t,pcs and Susie MIC
llWainc, flower girls. Behind these
came the bride and groom.
The bride was dressed in Il dark blue
travelling dress and c~arricsl i'm her
hand a large bouquet OF bride roses.
Ihe ceremony waa 's>rformcd by Re.
S. *. Vim, the pastor, assisted bv
lSeV; j. w. Rosebro. d. D., pastor Of
Tabb-Street Presbyterian Church.
During the ceremony the organ play
cd softly, Call Me Thine Own
Among those present at the marriage
We're Mr.. II Mrs. y. O.. Davis. Mir
FIeustis Cook, and Mi. Rcalc, Of Rich
mond. The ceremony at the church
over, the bridal party were driven TO
the Union depot where they took the
train for Washington. From there they
Will go TO Baltimorc: thence to the At
lanta Exposition. They will also visit
birmingham, Ala. The bride IS a
daughter Of Postmaster n. X. Smith.
and quite pretty. She is a great fa,
vorite with all who know her, and is
highly accomplished. The groom is n
most excellent young man ana de-
servcdly popular with all who know
him. He is the press operator for
The Times Newspapcr), Richmond.
Underwear! Underwcar. Under.
wear! Good! Betteri Best!
NICHOLS e WALLACE,
100 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
lc- than others and enjoy lille more, with
less expenditure, by. more promptly
adapting the worlds sbcst products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; cfIcctually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fcvcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept amy substitute if. esered.