davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-01-20
FORAKER AND MCKINLEY.
An Ohio Man Who Says the Firs,
Named is the Favorife.

NNmeO rs the EaNOrtte.
H. E. c. Cleland of Dayton, Ohio, is at
the Shoreham. Mr.. Cleland is a business
man, with wide acquaintance through
out Ohio, and, while not a politician. has
rather startling theory that although not
vouched for as authentic, has enough pos
sibility to make it Interesting. 1t looks
to me as if Senator-elect Joseph b. For
aker, and not ex-Cov. Mckinley, would be
the real Ohio candidate for the presi-
dency he said. Il was present at the
GAINESVILLE convention, when Gov. McKin-
ley was openly and notoriously snubbed.
was in Springfield when Gov. McKinley's
choice for judge was defeated. as stated.
because he was Mckinley man. and the
choice of Geo. b. Cox nomina ted. 1
was in Springfield at the opening of the
campaign. and there was not Ethograph
or picture of Gov. Mckinley, while the
city was full of those of Foraker ] know
Geo. b. Cox. the boss Uf republican politics
In Ohio, the man who engineered the
GAINESVILLE convention, and 1 never knew
him to forgive political enemy. Gov.
Mckinley refused to give him an office
and he and Senator Sherman are reported
as having said that to do would he a
disgrace to the state. CcX is Forakers
manager. OF the delegates at large two
are openly for Foraker and two for Nc
kinley. There was no attempt at conceal
ment during the campaign that Gov. Nc
kinley had been ignored, and his candidate
for governor, eX-Speaker Kiefer, hopelessly
defeated at GAINESVILLE, and the dsaffection
OF Mckinley's friends was what the DEM
ocratic managers counted upon TO win the
fight, or, at least greatly reduce the ma
jority. They thought Mckinley's popu-
larity would make a great detection, owing
r. the resentment at his treatment. but the
majority was larger than ever before, and
Forakeis followers We're convinced that
the Senator-elect is so much stronger than
Gov. Mckinley that it does not injure him
to openly oppose the latter. If Foraker
can be nominated in st. Louis, he will be-
and the Ohio delegation will desert Nc
kinley they did Sherman for Garfield,
if they believe Foraker can win.'
Evening star., 1896-01-20
SPRING RUSH TO alaska.
Steamship Fares From Tacoma Re
duced.


duced.
TACOMA, Wash, January 2O-The spring
rush to the Yukon river gold fields mas
commenced. Seventy-five prospectors start
ed north on the steamer Topeka. Nearly
all of them took cabin passage, the first
class rate to Juneau having been reduced
to S12- 1t is expected that hundreds of
prospectors will go to Juneau between now
and April 1.
E. A. Gardner of Cooks Inlet Trading
and Transportation Company, who has just
returned from Alaska, says: 1T is a fact
little known that the Alaska Commercial
Company has been for long time operat-
ing a mine on Ungla Island, the output of
which Is $4,000 a month. The output is
shipped monthly to San Francisco by the
company's steamer. The whole island has
been prospected and claimed by the COM
pany, and is rich in free milling ores. The
same condition exists on the other islands
In the vicinity. They abound in rich, free
milling ore, offering splendid profits for
mining. My information is gathered largely
from men engaged in the industry and from
personal observations. These islands are
about 20 miles TO the westward of Cooks
Inlet"
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Minneapolis left Smyrna yes
terday for Mersine, Asia Minor. The De-
troit sailed from Swatow yesterday for
Foochow.
The U. s. s. Baltimore, which arrived
yesterday at Mare Island from China, via
Honolulu, will be put out Of commission at
once and thoroughly overhauled. Mean
while her place on the Asiatfc station Will
be taken by the Boston, which sailed today
from San Francisco, and will touch at Hon
olulu en- route.
San Francisco, and II she can complete her
complement by the re-enlistment of men
whose time has expired on the Baltfmere.
she win be sent to Honolulu to take up her
station there and relieve the Bennington,
which will be brought home and docked.
The Minneapolis has sailed from Smyrna
for Mersine.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
THE COMING BOND ISSUE.

subscriptions Thus FaB Received at
the Treasury Department..
Letters and telegrams from banks and
individuals already received at the Treas
ury Department in response to the call for
proposals for the sale Of $1OO,OOO,0O0 4 per
cent bonds, to be opened on the 9th prox-
imo. Indicate subscription of about $12,
100000. This amount, however, does not
by any means represent the aggregate of
the proposals already received, for the rea-
son that many of the writer's do not indi-
cate the amount of their subscription. Nat
urally the heaviest subscribers will not be
heard from until the last moment, mas
much as they will desire to know the pre-
railng state of the money market before
submitting their bids. It is expected that
the continued wfthdrawals Of gold for ex-
port Will reduce the goldEreserve below the
$5O,O0O,OOO mark long before the time set
Tor the consideration Of bids for the new
loan. . =
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Contract for Armor-piercins Shells.

Capt Sampson. chief Of the bureau of
naval ordnance, has just made a contract
with the United States Projectile Company
Of New York for a supply of AGO eight
inch, semi-armor-piercing shells. This is
one of the largest orders Of this kind ever
given by the government in time of peace.
The shells called for are semi-armor-pierc-
ing projectiles, weighing, when finished,
231 pounds each. They will penetrate a
steel plate four inches thick without break
ing up. The contract price is 7.25 per
she'll The United States Projectile Com
pany also has contract with the govern
ment for 32Oc0 six-pound shells for use in
the Hotchkiss rapid fire guns.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Army Orders.

Lieut. w. o. Clark, twelfth infantry has
been ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
for examination for promotion.
The following transfers in the twenty
third infantry are made: Capt. Edward B.
Pratt, from company B to company K;
Capt. Calvin D. Cowles, from company K
to company B.
Capt James r. Richards, jr., fourth cav
airy, has been ordered to Vancouver bar
racks, Washington, for examination for re-
tirement.
Leaves Of absence have been granted as
follows: Lieut.. Douglas Settle, tenth in
fantry, three months; Lieut.. s. M. Hack
ney fifth infantry, four months and Lieut.
NJ. c. Butler, jr, fifth cavalry, twenfy-one
days. on account of disability. Y.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
GOLD IN FORTY-MuLE' CREEK.
A Survey Shows That 1t Belongs t.
the United STATES.

A Survey Shows That 1t Belongs to
the United STATES.
The rich gold discoveries Of Forty Mile
creek, in Alaska, belong to the United
States and not to Great Britain. The one
hundred and forty-first meridian of lon
gitude has been accurately determined by
an employe of the British government and
properly marked at certain places. Gen.
Duffield, the chief Of the coast survey, says
it shows that but sixteen miles of the
creek, as the bird flies, and but twenty
three miles, as the water flows, Is in Brit
ish territory, and that in this portion no
gold has been discovered. All the remain
ing portion of the creek and that in which
gold has been dfseoveredeLis In Alaska and
belongs therefore to the United States. A
bill has been introduced In Congress- pro-
viding for thes appointment Of commission.
ers to fix the boundary. but 1t has not yet
been acted upon. "A sssssss.. -. y
Evening star., 1896-01-20
PUSHING THE WORK.
Renewed Activity Mt the Navy Yard
Within the Next Six Weeks.

Renewed Activity Mt the Navy Yard
Within the Next Six Weeks.
Renewed activity will be witnessed at the
navy yard within the next six weeks. The
guns for the new battleships Kearsarge and
Kentucky are to begin with the deliveries
Of forgings, expected to be received by
February Is, and as they will have to be
finished by the time the vessels are ready,
the work will have to be pushed without de-
lay. The yard has been comparatively idle
for the past six months on account of the
lack Of appropriations for gunmaking, but
as the present Congress is expected to make
liberal allowance for the navy, it is
more than probable that the whole force
will be retained within the present year.
The guns required for the ships are eight
thirteeE-inch, eight eight-inch and twenty
five-inch rifles.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Troops Not Called For.

A fat denial is given at the War De-
partment today to report from Florida
that It has requested the governor of the
state to put the Florida troops in readiness
to take the field at moments notice In
the first place, it Is said, the President has
no authority to make such a request, and
then there Is no emergency that would
Justify the calling out Of the 100 men
who make UP the Florida militia.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Dividends Declared.

The controller Of the currency has de-
clared dividends in favor Of the creditors
of insolvent national banks as folloWs,syix:
Thirty per cent, the First National Bank
Of Ravenna, Neb.; 80 per cent. the First
National Bank Of Texarksna, Tex; Is per
cent, the State National Bank of Knox.
vile, Tenn; 2 per cent, the Maverick Ma
tional Bank Of Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
CARDINAL MEIGENAN DEAD.
Was the Author of Religious and His
tOrical Works.

TOURS, France, January 2O.-CardinaI
Guillaume Rene Meigenan, archbishop Of
Tours. was found dead in bed this morning.
Cardinal Meigenan was born in 1917 and
was created a cardinal in 1893. OF recent
years he distinguished himself in his at
utude toward the republic by following
the conciliatory policy of Pope Leo XIII.
He was the authority of a number of re-
hgious and historical works, was decorat ted
with the cross of the Legion of Honor in
1871. In 1858 he was vicar general of
Paris and was promoted archbishop of
Tours Ii 1884.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
An AssiWuu,euf. A

Edward J. Taylor. conducting a drug
business at No. 1927 street northwest. to
day filed an assignment for the benefit sf
CT editors to John c. CLANCY. The liabilitias
are given as 81, ,4T3.2O, while the assets csss-
sist entirely of the stock of drugs. etc,
the value Of which is not given in the ~
signment.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
Charge of Stealing.

Emma Collins, colored servant, uAs
locked up this afternoon by Detective
Rhodes on a charge of stealing a coat from
Miss Mamie E. Bowden OF No. l2l ID street
northwest, where she was employed.
Evening star., 1896-01-20
BEING TOwED INTO PORT.
The Steamship Nueces Disabled on
the Atlantic Coast.

CAPE HENRY, Va. January 2O.-The
steamship Lampasas of the Mallory line,
which runs between New York and Gal
weston, passed In the capes at IL o'clock
this morning with the American passenger
steamship Nueces in tow. The Nueces is
q large twenty e-hundred-ton steamer,
trading between New York and Galveston.
She left the latter port January IL for New
York and was picked up in a disabled con-
dition by her sister ship, the Tampa sas,
and is now bound for Norfolk, Va, or the
Newport News, Va, dry docks for repairs
Evening star., 1896-01-20
CAMPOs CONTRADICTED.
ii Is Claimed That His Recall Was
Due to His Military FniIure

MADRID, January 20.-The conservative
organs at Havana protest against the as
sertion of Marshal Campos that he Is the
victim of political intrigue. They insist that
his recall is due to his failure as a general.
and not to political pressure.
Reinforcements of sixteen battalions of
troops. under Generals Barger and Ahu-
mada, will be sent to Cuba shortly.
Evening star., 1896-01-20


Telegram Sent
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, January 3, 1896.
Bayard, Ambassador. London:
House resolution calls for Information or
correspond ce showing whether you made
not only the Edinburgh speech, but a
speech at Boston containing these words:
'"The President stood in the midst of a
strong, self-confdent and oftentimes yio-
lent people-men who sought to have their
own way. 1t took real man to govern the
people Of the United States"
Nothing In the department except in
newspapers as to Boston speech Send
copy with any statement as to it, or any
additional statement as to Edinburgh
speech that you desire to make Resollr-
tion asks what action, If aEy, President has
taken on the speeches.
CSigneO OLNEY
Crranslation of cipher telegram sent from
embassy Of the United States, London, jan
uary 4, 1S98.)
VIII procure and send by next mail
newspaper containing report Of proceed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
iiHAM iii.i.IDS.

ST. Peters Church. Rev. W. d. Smith.
rectoi-Scrvic II; II a. M ana 8 n n,
Spec'al service and sermon at night for
men. cordial invitation to ali -''
Mckendrce NJ. T.. Church. Rev y II
Bennett pas;or-Scrvices to-day:il ;, ~,
itev: W. j. Young. ID. D.; p. m, Rev
w. ii. Anvil; ?:3O a. m, Sunday-scbool.
'Io r. m. Epwotth League.
Mr. Willie Walters. who has bn.n IN
with fever for over four weeks NJ ne
nome on Highland and Reservoir ave-
ma t. was reported no better yesterday
Park Avenue Baptist Church. Rev 7
>, ltaH. -; d.. ,pasto'-Dr. Hall viii
preach to-day at Il a. m. and 7:45 D. m p.
morning subject. Gods People n RIes~'
ING to Others; evening subject. ."rhe
Family; Sunday-school at $50 n. m
The young Canadian. Mr.. Notheripp
emrloy.d as clerk by Mr.. w. w. Roo,ho
IN his drug store on Brambleton av,uur
Is Very i'll at 81. Vincent's HOSPITAL b,v,
ing been sen. there by his physician. DR.
l.. r. Chilcs.
Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church
preaching to-day at IL q. m. and 7:i5
p. m. by the pastor. Rev. f. II. Martin:
morning subt ct. "Christ's Opinion Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
...PREsENTs FOR the LITTLE ONES.
The Z Z unD.
374 MAIN STREET, (New Number>
The Rowdyistu nj Yale.
Norfolk. Va. Sept %. 1896
Editor of The Niryininn.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. %, 1896.
Editor of The Virginian:
Whilst reprobating cditorially in tw,
edltlons of Your paper the conduct 81
the Yale bows. why is it YOU omit 10 say
ANYTHING about the disgraccrul hehnyio.
Of some OF the Richmond followers OF
BiVan when Gen. Buckner spoke and
he Governor of the State presided over
the meeting? Has it come to this in
Virginia. that her brave and intelligent
Governor and that noble old hero. Gen.
iSuckncr. can be insultcd in our CAPITAL
CITY and no word of protest come from
a uaper that has heretofore delighted
To honor our Confederate heroes? The
nranIs Of the Yale boys Wowdyism YOU
may call ID are insignificant in COM
harrison.
students all over the world are given
10 SUCH ihinrS, and even nihilism nnds
Mace among them in Russia our.
American students are following This
bad example ana their conduct should
be severely rcprobatcd whenever IL dis
conds 10 rowdyism.
Iiut when men. presumed To be Nir-
@!nans. Insult Bucltner and an O'Frr.
r=ll-onc an eX-GOvernor of Kentucky
ana the other the Governor of their own
State-thc offcnsc of the Yale bows l.;
G,nail in comparison.
In conclusion. did we not have IA touch
of this rowdvism at the Academy when
Mir. ingalls, spoke. and again nj the
Armorv when Gov. Cameron made his
magnificent Democratic address?
on both of these occasions il seemed
10 the writer that deliberate and or
-lnizrd effort was made by Kisses. an
nlauSc for bryan and otherwise to dis
turb the speakers. ana, If possible break
no the meeting and all this was done
in the presence Of n large number of
ladies. to their great annoyance and
probable fear of n riot. That disorderly
class of people might as we'll know now
that with n Dornn as Chief and a Mayo
and Dawes and Johnston behind him
thew will rails" no riots with impunity
in anv assembly of peaccable citizens
in this community.
LAW AND ORDER AND FAIR PLAY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

The Mcintyre Furniture Company. 50
well known in the furniture trade in This
city and surrounding country. gives no
tice in this mornings VirEinian that
having leased the store and building
Nos. 2O1 and 209 Main street. formerly
occupied by the Hub Clothing House,
they Will move in 'the.r new quarters on
January Ist next. The building IS one
OF the largest and best adapted to the
furniture trade in the city and when
the Mcintyre Furniture company moves
in Il. they will do a great business. In
the mean while. in order 10 reduce stock,
the company proposes to dispose OF ali
goods a. unheard of low prices. The
took of carpets embra ces all the latest
patterns, stples and finish.
In furniture there is nothing known
in that line that they do not carry. and
in rugs and mat;ings the same is the
case. The company is compelled to re-
duce itsSstock Ina. it may have az little
to remove Monday morning the clio sing
GU; sale Will commence. Don't forget,
the number !s 2l5 Church street. oppo.
site Freemason.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

John the Baptist: evening subject, For
give Us our Debts"
Chr!stadeIphlan F:cclesla. corner of
liramhleton ana Maltby avcnues-Se!-
vices to-day At II n. m
MI. Poe Is very i'll at his home near
CAmpostella Bridge; 50 also IS one Of
his daughters.
Rev. II. NJ. Bcckham. pastor. will
preach at Trinity Church at IL a. IN. to-
day; Rev. Mir. Jett a; night a. O'clock.
me regular meeting of the Rosebud
Sdci ~ O! McKcndree Church will be
held sunday afternoon at o'clock.
public is invited
Mr. Len Ashhu,n is i'll A. his home.
corner Of Clay ana Cidiborn avenues.
Rev. j. i. Barrett. -. D.. left yes; -
day TO join his wife and little daughter.
who arc At Amberly. Va, and will return
with them Tue day. In his absence
services may be exp ctcd both morning
and night.
Mrs NJ. Ryan, of Highland avenue.
whp was taken 70 ST Nincent's Hos
pi;al for treatment some weeks ago, was
dangerously i'll last night
lnrk Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church.
r V. T.. T.. McClucr paSior--Services to-
day a; the usual hours.
Mrs. George NJ. Baker and son. Joseph
Hopkins. OF l29 Reservoir avenue. ac-
crmpanied by Mrs. j. NJ Lakeland. OF
900 Windsor avenue, are visiting friends
ana rclativ in Wilmington, Del, and
Washington, -. G.
Trinity NJ. T.. Church South. corner
Maltbv and Corprew avenues-preach-
ing morning and nigh; 10y the pastor.
at II O'Clock: evening service at O'Clock
Sunday school N..D "A m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
POSITION GUARANTEED
lie Southern Shorthand and Business
University Has a WORD.
ITS GRADUATES ARE IN DEMAND
over 5000 of Its Pupils Have Ac.
ccptcd Positions OF Etouor ,ud
NHn'nce mud The Calls Upon
fhi: Institution for Help Are In.
rrcn.ing Every Dny.

The Southern shorthand and Ruslnos.
univeNiity. on the third floor OF tho
iaddinEton building, this ct.y. does not
guarantee positions. ana Is bold enough
10 tthounc- colleges practiclng vuch do
'ri'IHh rs !mpu itions upon the COM
muniticS in which they arr. locat.d vat
al the same tim. hr Southern" places
more OF IL. g.aHuatcs than any ,5.hrr
business college In thr South. II mas
paced in lucrative positions over G G0p
people us Atlanta branch received
,eiSnt or zen cdIls for stcnographers
p",N"ctprFS' and ASST. iants ghs week
pi!c" are on sale. Only a few JIys
l"nSe: can person buy $3.50 worth Of
instruction for $50. Apply at once
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

CASHMERE, In all shades, for fall wear. %
inches WIDE I2Rc.
Fancy Bouclc Suitings sucb coubir,
lions rs black ana red. blue ana black
green and black, green and garnet.
brown and black, full Is inches wide
Our price. pc.
All WOOL llenriettas. In blue green brown
and garnet. IS inches wide, ~
All Wool French SerEcs. in green. navy.
brown. garnet and cardinal, &c inches
wide. PIC.
Cribs Item Is cheap at 3gc)
All the new effects IN Dongolas and fancy
mixtures. such as black and red. green
and black. black and blue grey ana
black and many other beautiful COM
binations. equal In appearance to most
goods AT Zoe. or 75c. Our price. DC
Novelty Suitings in many new oversize,
designs. olive and black, Mic green
and black. now blue and black, garnet
and black 10 inches wide and extremely
stylish. 2gc
French SerEes, all wool. AZ inches wide
every new shade for fall costumes.
good value ana cheap al at SOC. our
price SOC.
SILK Finished Novelty jacquard Suitings.
dainty patterns in blue and black
olive and black. rcd and black. green
ana black. sc inches wide. 50c
New Shades in Rob Roy Pla!ds. some two
ana thncc tone, handsome. stylish. silk
and wool. all wool, rs inches wide. fOc.
Boucle Effects. all wool. brown and black.
green and black. blue ana black. red
ana black. 90 inches wide. very nobby.
zoe.
Boucle Effects in stripes checks and np-
urcs blue and black. black and green
game and black. brown and black. AZ
inches wide. 76c.
Rough Fancy Chevots. new shades for
fall dresses. 10 inches wide. rough tex
lures in medium tones. 75c.
covert SuitinEs. two-toncd effects, never
so temptinEly pretty TIL. goodness
you've known at n dollar: the color
range OF the season. our price, 75c.
4S-inch Covert Mixed Chcviot Bicycle Suit
ing. fabric that will stand the rough
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
AnimUorfan. Mcetinr.

A grand rally meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Societies OF Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Berkeley will be held
this afternoon ut the First Baptist
Church. corner Freemason and CRANKY
streets. A very interesting programme
has been prepared. Mr. j. G.. Pollard.
the State president, and Mr.. H. w.
Cattrcn. State transportation leader.
both Of Richmond. will be present and
Will speak. The meeting will be held i'm
nediatelv after the adjournment Of the
SUNDAY School Association. which meets
at $3.50 ID. m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
NEW COATS AND CAPES

AS COMl,lETI a LINE AS NORFOLK
MOMEN EVER CONFRONTED ALL
STrLlSIlY MADE. PERFECT in FIN
ISL: TlIOROuGtiLY LINED. IN FACT
~ NO'Rf LINE OF COATS HANDY
pEDL'I.E ABOUT TO MAKE ANY NLTE,-
RATlONS FREE OF CHARGE.
Tan Mixed Jnckets,. plated bnck, fancy
SJOn. ''''
Ladies' Black and Navy Jackets, high
collar and panel front. tailor made.
obiong buttons, $50
Ladies' Irish Freeze Conts. panel front.
trimmed with large and small fancy
buttons; sleeves trimmed with large
ana small fancy buttons high collar:
extremely nohhy: perfect hitting, $40 CO.
Lnd noi, Hack icrscy Coats, high velvet
lined. very stylish. good nti inp'; s,s si nn
H-inch Elark Boucle Cnpcs for ladies;
extra Nnlte: rough ana nobby, ST. 90
Ladies' Tan Beaver Cnpes deliberately
trimmed with brown braid, wntteail
very pretty, $50.
Ladies' Flush Cares. very wide. handsome
" iettod. edged with mnrtcn fur, skill
fuily made Onr price. s1250
Goat Department In Annex
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
Lcachc-WoodschooI.

This well known institution will begin
It's twentv-tiith session next Thursday.
Fully realizing the high standard this
school has always maintained Miss
West feels that she can this session
offer It's patrons the finest corps of
teachers the school has ever had. Meth
er pains nor expense will be spared TO
make L,eache-Wood one of the best
schools in the South
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
COLORED, DRESS GOODS

NORFOLIi'S SUPERB DRESS GOODS
STOCk, ALL DESIRABLE WEARS
EnoI1niNGS AND COMBINATIONS iN
STUE'ES, THE STYLISH KOrr;II t:t;
EEGTS ARE lIBERAI.LY SnOWN
iirIltE titoM TIL; POPULAR PRICED
" TIL; FINEST IMPORTED pNT-
TERMS ONLY SECURED IN SINGLE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

FROM all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is n Gcdsend to tho
afflicted There is no al .ertisement
about this: we feel just like saying it
The Democrat. Carrollton. Ky. For sale
hy all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
ola Dominion Changes schedule

On October l the sailing time OF Old
Dominion steamers from Norfolk Will
be- changed to Geo p. M, instead of 7:3C
p. m. as at present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

Always in season. Hopkins Steamed
Hominy Qiulltd Corn. Elegant lunch
In MILK. Quart can, 10 cents