davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
THE CITY HItLEF.
Minor Matters OF Interest briefly
Mentioned

Col. Lamb returned from Washington.
d. G., yesterday
Mr.. Il. =. Alley who has been confined
III the Hospital, is again able 10 be- out.
me revival meeting continues in
progress at the Queen Street Methodist
Church.
During the week ending March 26th
S3a-l2"i tons OF coal were shipped from
Lambert's Point
y freight ear ram off the track in the
New York. Pennsylvania ana Norfolk
railroad yesterday afternoon
MIR. j. Nj. Gallagher, former agent of
the Old Dominion Line IN Norfolk. and
now OF New York. is in the city.
w y. Barrett. Jr.. has returned from
a lew days visit 10 Philadelphia and
Will resid" in Norfolk permanently.
Visitors AT Cotton Exchange ycs,,.r-
day: A. T. Gwa,hmey. New York civ;
H. w. S!lsaG. Washington. d. G.
he game Of basket ball which WA
OF have taken place last night at the Y.
NJ. {. ~. has been postponed until We'd
nesday. April LIST
Agent Moore. Of the S. u. G. A.. sent
a horse belonging 10 James T.. Dun
bar off the street Yesterday to reunin
until the animal is fit for work.
The coroner's jury which viewed the
body Of John Johnson. co!ored. found
dead in his room at No. Il Pulaski street.
decided that he came to his death from
alcoholism and exposure.
Among the appointments on State
boards announced by the Governor arc
the following: Eastern Hospital-Wnl-
Ter II. Taylor, Norfolk. Central Hos
p!tal-R. Is. Cooke. Norfolk.
An apex is being put on the massive
tower OF the Bank-Strcct Baptist
church tcolored. the top Of which has
heretofore been flat. The exterior OF
the church is TO be succeed
Evangelist Wharton. of Baltimore
VINO is conducting the revival NEE, .
inSs AT the Precursor Street Bantist
Church. will address mass meeting
OF children in that church at II n m
to-day
Mr.. II. II. Morris fell through the eIe.
Nator well. distance of fifteen feet NJ
valentine q Stevens auction house, rs
Bank street, and hurt himself consid
erably. Ii was very narrow escana
from serious injury.
The ladies of the Okcson Namoria, co
ciety of ST. Iaurs Church will hold a
sale OF aprons, home made candy ana
fancy articles in the office. on the Taze.
wen property. on CRANKY street TO-DAY
TO which the public is invited.
Inc services at Epworth Church sun
day night viii begin at s O'Clock. This
chhnge Is made for this nigh, only IN
accommodate the Light Infantry Blues
who will attend the services in n body
special music and special sermon.
Mr. Lane. of the Blake Bell Foundry.
BOSTON. at which the chimes for The
new Epworth Church were made is
mere. preparing the tower of the church
for the bells. The largest bell will ar.
rive to-day and the others on Monday
next.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

Rev. X. II. Basmaiian. n native Ar
mcnian. Will speak To boys ~: the Young
Mems Christian Association Tomorrow
AZ 2:30 o'clock. The Boys Gospel Army
was fortunate in securing Rev. Mr..
Rasmajian u make this talk. as he Is
very fluent speaker and loves the
boys very much He will use rs sub
jcci. BOY Life in Armenia" Rev. Bas-
allan will also sing in four languages
10 the boys. which will Of itself b. very
interesting. Every member Of the
Army is expected to he present in his
accustome place not later than o:3O
o'clock. "a the doors will be closed Il:
2:l'. after which no admission will be
allowed.
Every boy i'll the city is invited to the
meeting. and should avail himself of the
special privilege of hearing abou, the
land of Armenia from one - we'll fitted
TO speak about IT.
Rev. Sasmaiian has delivered thirty
lectures in Richmond during the past
TWO months. and he expects 20 return
here early next week 10 deliver three
more, after which liz will revisit Norfolk
ana give IA number al lectures Ia the
Inherent chui chts III this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.
a solemn Jewish Festival to Begin
This Evening"

~ sundown tonight begins the Jew
ish Feast of the Passover. IL festival In
sututed TO commemorate Jehovah's
passing over the lsraeite houses while
passing through" those OF the Egyp-
tians. to destroy in the latter ali III.
iirst-horn. The first passover Chat of
fJsypO. those, subsequently occurring In
VIA Testament times. and those of the
new testament and later Judaism.
were all somewhat different In the
hrst OF these lamb without blemish
va. Mas taken on the tenth. and killed on
the fourteenth, of the month Abib
Shenceforward in consequence to be rec
hohed the llrst month of the ecclesias-
tlcai year. The blood OF the lamb was
20 be sprinkled on the two side posts
ana the single upper door post. and the
Iesh eaten" with unleavened bread
ana Di,'er herbs before morning. That
night Jehovah. passing over the blood
S,aihed doors. slew the firstborn in the
egyptian house not similarity protected:
ana. as the emancipated Jews that night
departed from Egypt. that first passover
could have continued only one day But
tne FESTIVAL was to be an annual one
connected with 1t was TO be Il feast of
unleavencd bread. continuing seven adj
diilonal days. viz. from the fifteenth 10
Tue tWenty-iiTst of Abb. during which
no leaven was to be eaten. or even al
lowed to be i'll the house Sometimes
'He 'eiiii .pdSSoNcr is limited to the TcS-
tival OF the fourteenth of Abb; some-
times IL includes that and the feast Of
unleavened bread also. the two being
viewed as parts of one whole. When
the Jews reached Canaan every male
was required to present himself before
SOD thrice year. viz. nj the passover.
or feast of unleavened bread. al that of
harvest" and that of "inEathcring"
The designations OF the second and
third suggest that the first also marked
a stage in the agricultural year. 1t was.
IN fact, the spring festival held about
the time when the first barley was ripe. |
In the Old Tcstamen. six passovers are |
as having been actually kept; |
that in Egypt. that in the wilderness.
that under Joshua at tiilgal that under |
Ilezekiah: that under Josiah and that
under Ezra. After the exile wine was
introduced and il still used. In modern
Judaism no lamb is sacrificed. but the |
shank bone of shoulder of that ami |
NAL is eaten. lsaVcn put away, and |
other ceremonies observed. |
Special services will he held In the |
synar"gues III this city. beginning with |
sunset to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
STAMPEDE OF STEERS
FfeA1Ied at The Umpire's Decisions Some
Of Them Made a Rush.
CAUGHT TAKING THE AoRFoLK's BALLS
nisErn"efui scenes Followed By
FisitOrs-A Score OF "a to IL In
Six Innings Many of the Spec.
tntOrs Dtsgusted.

The 500 people who sat in the cold
open air for two and u half hours al
League Park yesterday watching the
game between Norfolk and New Haven
certainly got their moneys worth-such
ls II was. OF the game proper little can
ne said to the advantage of either club.
me pitchers were ineffective, especially
those put in Ivy New Haven, Norfolk
scoring sixteen hits. with Il tota! OF
tw"nty-one Da SEES. In all twenty men
Wen; 10 first on called balls.
Schmidt, Of the Norfolk team went
III 10 umpire and the result was con-
dition of affairs witnessed upon one or
more occasions last season. and which
did so much 10 iniurc the sport In this
city II was in the fourth inning when
the visitors did the greatest kicking on
Schmidts decisions. Hodge eventually
becoming personal In his remarks 10 the
umpire. In an instant the two were
iShtinS ii out in the catcher's box. close
by The centre of the grand stand. Sew
ef;li players ran up to separate them. AS
they did so O'lIagan rushed across the
field and jumping on the crowd attempt
Ell To assault: Schmidt: Mauager-Cap-
tam McFarlan was too uuick for him,
however lie grabbed O'IIagan about
the neck and would have hclaborcd him
Numerically had he NOT been pulled
away. III another instant O'Connor and
Schmid; were tied up Possibly a hum
dred spectators rushed uuon the field
and II looked as If serious trouble would
follow. but cooler heads prevailed and
the spectators were sent back TO their
seats. while Schmid; made his exit from
The field
Such conduct on the part of the play
ers is deplorable and will have conSid-
cradle effect on the gate receipts. The
visitors had sufficient cause 10 anger
them, for Schmid;'s decisions were inva-
riably IN favor ri the home team. ltui
ther, Is no excuse for such ruwdyism
a. the Steers displayed yesterday.
Several minutes ,a;er another Incl
den; occurred which added 10 the dis
gust which already eNisted among those
who had paid 10 see clean ball playing
Manager Mcl'arlan missed several of
the balls furnished by the Norfolk Club
and Instituted Il search for them. one
he found III Il bat bag belonging 10 New
Haven and another he cook from the
pocket OF Il New Haven player, search
ing him before the crowd
teddng wen; in 10 umpirc the latter
part OF the game. but tn" visitors were
seemingly dcmoralizrd ana played a list
less game. allowing flies 10 fall 10 the
ground without an rffu:: To stop them.
But the least said abnu; the game the
better. The score will tell the story OF
the six innings played:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
A PAIN.
IAN ACHE.
"A FEAR.
"A DISCOVERY!

Is The above words nre only few IN num-
Der. BIZ, they tell startling story. 1t
is the story Of the man who suffers from
diseased kidneys and impure blood. lie
has been aling for some time past He
has complained of led feelings, low
spirits, dizziness, constipation, dysep-
sia, bad tusting mouth. coated tongue.
He has been trouble with pains in
the back and limbs. sick headaches,
He gets alarmed at last, discovers the
cause OF these distressing symptoms.
This Is not the experience of one man
alone. 1t is the experience OF thousands
OF people who to-day lind themselves in
"a bad state Of health. They know they
are ailing; they feel the need OF a rem
sdy. but they know not what to take
It Is for just such people that Warmers
Safe Cure is especially prescribed and
recommended by eminent physicians
This is because It Is no ordinary RENE
dy. but scientific discovery OF til,
highest merit. 1t is not an experiment
or new thing. but time tried remed.
that has stood the test of years. 1t i
the best remedy for people who sunc
from liver and kidney complaint and i'm
pure blood. There is nothing like it 70
building up the system and restorin
the strength.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

Ihtre Is moremt n: on foot 10 organ
lie a new Ere l-loyds Association, 10 be
known as the Souihea stern Fire. Marine
ana Inland i.loyds. with Headquarters a,
Colhmbia. :. {. The COMPANY is 10 be
ehiirelN composed OF wealthy Southern
men, who's commercial ratings snail mo-;
be less than 100000 each There are 20
be thirty underwriters. live each f,oIu
The States Of Virginia. North Carolina.
south Carolina. Georgia. Florida and
Alabama. The Carolina National Eank.
of Columbia. :. C.. is IL Dr the depnsi-
tory. ana i.arkin " co. of Norfolk.
state agents 10: virginia. This com
hany Will no;. in any manner, b. con
nec;ed wi;h similar organizations i'm The
country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

The meeting a; III" Academy f Music
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Will he
conducted by Rev. II. NJ Wharton. u.
- OF hali! mo''', who ALL deliver an ad
dress on MEN Wan;nd-f;nG.s r.nm 60
Men The music w:l be- in c,,,,".
Mr.. Fash. ~ Baltimore. assisted nv
He association orchestra. and a chorus
IN" doors VIII he opened a; $40 ,f1a
song service VIII commence at 3:,:,. Mr.
ana Mrs Bush Will sing some Of ;hei,
sWc'' gospel music. The meeting viii
, nc Tor men My, ana all men are cordial
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
~ follows:


The funeral OF Miles Davis took Mace
Yesterday afternoon II 3 o'clock from
the First Baptist Church. OF which he
was the Oldes: member. The service was
conducted by the pastor Rev. Il. b.
Hatcher. and the intermcnt was in Elm
wood Cemetery. WASHINGTON Lodge |.
.. O. f.. and Jersalem IIncampncnt, T..
O. O. F.. 10 which the deceased belonged.
were in attendance. Deacon of the
church and members Of the Odd Fellows
acted as pail hearers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

Nsa:her throushuu; cotton belt ve,y
favorable FOR crop preparation
futl!re cuntrac; market in LIVERPOOL
"loSet Very steady. IL points advance.
Ear silver in London declined sd
3llsd
tu:u!e contracts in New York closed
"asH. partially one point higher. Sales
lS'.i"U rtl"S. May. go 10 7.Gl: August;
81 /" 90: October. 30 10 72i
Future contract; III New orleans clos
rd steady. Sales. $4,000 bales. Prices
unchanged
Receipts al New orleans to-t.ay ara
estimated n; from ZOO 10 100 bales.
aRlinS; S,9i" bales last YEAR and 3.577
bales in ISL
Tho crOn move is n: follows.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Hest Of All

To cleanse the system in n gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the Spring
time comes. use the true and perfect
remedy. Syrup Of Figs. One bottle viii
answer for all The family and costs only
10 cents; the large size 81. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured nv the Caliror-
MIA Fig Syrup Company only. and for
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
tEoifiE VI. POLLARD.
MR.. c. +. NERDIER'S STATEMENT
O:Xtract from his letter.

At Mr.. flcnry's suggestion | made Il
cursoiy examination OF the books now
In use and compared them with tbs
copies made in 1884 and did not dis
cover anything wrong in them. nor do
believe that Mr.. Henry would fail To
report anything Of such nature AND
make II known. As To the rumor which
| have heard in various quarters re
SardinS the Presence Of registration
books in certain oiiiccholders' offices
DO no; believe that !: applies to Mr.
tlenry'S books. but |, might be inter
ssilng Ia the public to know where ar.
the registration bouks vT the othe;
wards. and In whose hands are they
anu nave been up 10 the present time
ana also as To how comparison Win
The registration books used I'm tl,. MI
mares and presumed 10 he In the office
III the Clerk Of the Corporation Court
aCCOrdlnE - law. womb tNeninnin..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Club Organized.

me true Democratic Club of the Sixth
Ward organized last night with thirtv
seven members Oh its rolls. and elected
me following officers: Ed. Angels. Pres-
dent: Charles Ross, Vice President; ].
W. Little, Secretary: James Penman.
treasurer; John Fentress, Sergeant at
Arms
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Meteorological Datn.

U. 5. Department OF Agriculture,
weather Bureau. Norfolk. March 81.
Local meteorological data for the "a
hours ending at y. m. last night:
Maximum temperature AZ
minimum temperature .. SO
Normal temperature deducted from
"a years observation IN
Departure from normal minus 10
Departure since January l 12S
Raln Cor snow for u hours ... 90
Rainfall since March lst. 10
J. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Burruss. Son G Co.,
BAN KERSS

Z Commercial and other business paper
discounted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
IS CITY bonds and other securities bought
and sold.
& Deposits received and accounts in
sVited.
Interest allowed on time deposits
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Charges
moderate.
Draw bills Of Exchange and make cable
transfers to Europe.
Letters OF credit issued to principal
: cities of the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Three New Special Hnrsnins.

Fifty dozen Nursing Corsc,s. sale price
so cents a pair: 100 dozen Giurharn
Aprons, sale price 10 cents each: 100
pieces Fibre lnteriin!ng. sale price lal,c
cents yard. Peoples Modern Cash
Bargain Store.
LEVY BROS. ia Main G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

Take that boy OF yours and Let him see
our foNS' Department. see it's surround
inES, its beauty: Sc" what we have don,
Ior him. TN ares everything; there Cor 1t
boy. and IL costly present for each and
every one OF rnn. II you cant get around
to-day see that YOU do tO-morrow--wil
br glad II So" YOU courteous statesmen
always here Ia street, yoiI.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

y handsome display of carnations was
made At Mrs. George ID. LEWIS Floral
exchange. on GRAVITY street, Yesterday
ana was witnessed bv manv people. The
snow wa: an clahoraic and lovely dis
pray oil INA, beautiful Hover, in, varied
;ints. together with all of tho n.ha,
scasonbalc representative of EInro. e
Kingdom. charmngly interviewer with
Sreenefy and electric lights. The ar
ranGemcnt was most tasteful.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
a,I Ed


liElSE-At the residences of her pa :
rents; randolph street extended. iirish-
ton. March 20 1856 10 a. m. FLORENCE
daughter of Charles and Nora H.ise
aE:d years. months and G days.
at the residence THIS iSaturdny, N,.-
TERN0ON at o'clock. Friends and
acrliairtanScb are respectfully invited
to ttcnd.
Petersburg 1rdex-Appcal please copy.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Wedding ReIis

Are you in search OF wedding pres
cnts? If so YOU VIII find at Grecnwood's
the largest line of silver in the State a !;
prices the lowest. y diamond or watch
Will be in order Silver novelties in No
fusion; quality the best. and prices Inv
er than any house. large or small In
the twin cities. Watches repaired I'm
best manner at Greenwood's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast ma General Conditions For
To-day.

Washington. March %, 1896.
4 Virginia and North Carolina:
u FAIR Fair with increasing cloudi-
ness in Western portions; slow
| iy.rising temperature: easterly,
shifting to Southerly winds.
me area of high pressure has advanc-
'ed from the lake regions to the Middle
atlantic States. The weather is nearly
clear ON the Middle and South Atlantic
coasts.
me temperature is lower on the AT
iahtic coast and higher in the Mississippi
valley Nearly clear weather for sun
day In the North Atlantic States. The
weather will remain fair In the Middle
and South Atlantic States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

20 Gives you u choice from % differ
BE- cnt styles from the best known
"a makers in the country that ought
S to be marked 500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
Guess What's in the Egg Z?

Have YOU seen the i.i.- i,Gg in "'r!ii5
~ i5'S' window? IL confirms something
alive. Guess what ii is. The man. woman
Or child who sends TIA" first correct guess
nE mail VIII receive the contents of III,
Egg as prize Easter Eve.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
FAIR
PORT CALENDAR

sun rises. 5:55 II. M; sun sets, 6:26 d
m. High water. 500 Il. m and S:39 D
NJ, low water, Ell a. nj. and 2:2S D. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

a You can select the choicest fancy
"a Twccds and Wors;eds nm plain
H. dark, medium or light shades that
U would sell the city over Tor SGD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

n BOYS strictly ill-wuol material in
y cheYiots and CuSsimcres, ranging
from ) TO L. Years. At least twenty
W styles TO select from; worth $3.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
VIC: l:Hu<t:S.

NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
~ HAR!-rhc members of the bar OF
Norfolk. Port smouth and Norfolk conn
~ are requested to meet at the County
Court Room N Portsmouth THIS Sat
urdayl MORNING at 10 O'Clock, To take
suitable action upon the death of Mai
II. l.. WOODHOrSE.
WM. y. pORTI.OCk.
Judge of the County Court of Norfolk
County. mros-u
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE,
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WEST
NORFOLK LAND MD IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY Will be held at the Coinpany's
office. No 800 WASHINGTON street. West
Norfolk Va. MONDAY, April T. 1885;
at 1 o'clock y. m.
JAS. =. WISE
mh2i-2w Secretary.
March g. 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
THE REPRESENTATIONS hooks.
a Letter from Mp. Geo. NJ. Pollard TO
the PLlot-Mr. NerNlcr.s Oniniou


the Piiot-Mr. verdicr's Opinion.
The following letter from MIR. George
NJ. Pollard, In the matter OF tho missing
registration books. appeared IN the Pilot
yesterday. and explains Itself The
statement Of Mr.. Verdier. which also
appears In the Pilot. in connection with
the books In question, expressing the
View, In justice to Registrar Henry and
MIR. Pollard. that nothing wrong appear
ed TO be on the same. IS also published.
Norfolk. Va. March g. 1896.
Editor of The Pilot:
In your paper of yesterday Mr.. c. T..
Verdier asks the question. Where are
the books?" referring 10 the registration
books of the Second Precinc; of the
Third Ward. On the night of the cleo
ton In November last ut the suggest ton
OF MIR. T.. j. German. who had served
with me as one Of the judges of cleo
ton. took charge of the registration
books at this precinct for thu purpose OF
leaving them al the residence OF Mr..
j. Hugh Henry. the registrar. which
had 10 pass OH my way home. When
reached the house | rang the bell several
times, and waited At least ten minutes.
No one coming 10 the dooro. and being
quite tired. did not wait any longer. but
took the books home with me, and pa.
them IN my sideboard The matter pass
when | remembered 1t. and Wen; to
Mr.. llenrys house ana left with some
one Of the family. which one ! cannot
now say. message for Mr. Hugh Hen
ry 10 the effect that his rcglstra ton
books were al my house where he could
| get them. did not give the matter
| any further consideration until yes;cr-
day when my attention was called by
| Mir German so MIR Nerdier's card
| When ! went home nj supper time, the
| first time after ! heard of this card,
| took theb ooks ont. ana gave them to
my waiter. who took them ut once to
Mr.. Ilenry's. As 10 the rumOr that the
books We're or had been at any time
| In the possession of any ofiiceholdcr, az
| his clerk. or that the names Of two
hundred men living at T.ambcrt's Point
and outside of the city limits had been
fixed" for the mex; elcotpni can only
| say that II such rumor ever had had
| any existence II has only been In the i'm
| aEination of some one who WAS more an
Xious 10 think evil than good.
AT any rats. y onouncc the rumor alb
! solutely untrue. and without any foun-
| dalton in fact and in order that there
may b. no question about this matter.
am anxiuu: that this book shall bC
compared by the Registrar. or anyone
else who may desire to know the truth
about the matter with the certified copy
| Of the said book which Is in the custody
as am Informed OF Mr.. Lawrence Itoys-
| ter. clerk Of the Corporation Court Of
| the city of Norfolk. ana that the person
making such examination Will. through
your paper inform the public as TO the
| truihfulness of The suggestion contain
| ed In Mr.. Nerdlers query.
Respectfully
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

For Spring. Caps. Umbrellas and Canes
Lowest prices.
L. JACK OLIVER, Agt.
Ill Main Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

HU!IINhIlN: Stephenson . luNrsfnrI
NeAt%. Ramp. Taree- base hl:s-k s.
Ter Eases on balls on Weeks. s; off
pfanm:!ier. |: OF Garvin 3: off AIarkcv
s. III; by pitched ball-Hoage ana
Wentz Struck oui--Ry Weeks. =: BIZ
Pianmiiie". :; by Garv.n. |. LEI. N
5as Norfolk, .: New Haven. .. Tima
two and half hours. um2i,es-
Schmid; and Redaiag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
SPRING SUITS
"A few items, for instance:

m m y splendid selection OF two-piccc
u suits. in Refers. juniors, uluin
IN uouDtr-br"aStcd. in all the popu-
W &a lar shades; sold everywhere ut
$500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28

rheumatism and perfectly hcIplcsss I
began taking l!oods Sarsaparilla. After
taking Il few bottles OF this medicine
Worlds Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-28
SObby EEnfs

HOODS rILDs cnrc all liver ills.