davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-09
AGAINST PACKED JUR|Es
Safeguards of the District Sys-
tenn Prevent Collusi0n.
SECRECY OFTHE COMMISSION
Law Very Strict Regarding the Ser
vice. udge Coles Emphasis In
Stating It's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Which Excuse-Pan mel Must Answer
Under Oath-AlIens Not Admitted

The requirements OF a grand Juror are
many and his duties are responsible.
1t seems an easy matter Tor one to he
| selected for tile position, and there are
many who are anxious to serve in that
| capacity, II Tor no other reason than to
| draw the S3 per day allowed for the duty.
1t is astonishing, however, how many
| seek TO be excused from service after
having been once impanele,i. Those who
| desire ~ L. drawn really find it NO easy
matter to have their names placed in a
box. In the first place, they run mp
against $50 fine II tbey even suggest
such action to anyone or the jury com
mission
The safeguards to prevent packed jury
are many in this city. \ jury Commission,
selected from different parts OF the Dis
trict. meets aud places in a bog the names
OF those whom they think would maze good
jurors. That having been done, the names
are all shaken up, AMI when Il jury, her
for petty service or for the grand jury, is
desired 4 panel OF twenty-tbree is drawn.
There are in the box at one time hun
dreds OF names. In fact ,iJi is never allowed
to become empty, aud the more DANES the
surer the prevention OF the selection of
any chosen or favored person.
REQUIRES ABSOLUTE SECRECY
The first obstacle to be encountered in
the effort To be chosen is found i'll having
the names placed in the box. 1t is TO easy
matter tn approach member of the jury
commission and ask information on the
subject. In the first place, he is more
silent on such deal than is Mark Hanna s5n
political information. His office requires
absolute secrecy, and If one gees beyond
even suggestion, there is danger OF arrest.
and either fine or Imprisonment for the Of
fensc.
Granted ,i!atby some chance the name has
been placed in tie jury box wherein already
repose thousand others; the chances aIe
just one in thousand that his name Will
be drawn for service at any time. If il is
nottaken withthc first drawing, ,othernames
are placed in the box, which raises the
number toits original quota, andthe chances
continue as great as before.
One can Judge, therefore, how absolutely
impossible it is for any one to secure in any
way packed jury, or for any one 10 secure
service for himself
There is another phase OF the jury qucs-
ton. The man who by fair means is selected
for service and drawn on a panel is not
sure lie viii be accepted by the court. The
Instructions given by Judge Cole rece:.tly
to the members Of the grand jury just drawn
for the term OF October, November and De-
cember, emphasizes that fact. The court
lays great stress on every point wien select
ing the grand jury which is Considered the
more important.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
THE ROYAL ARCANusG.
The Annual Meeting OF the Grand
Council of Virginia.

The fourteenth annual session OF the
Virginia Grand Council of the Royal Ar
canum was held in the city of Richmond
on the 21st and 22d inst On the night
OF the opening day q splendid entertain
ment was given by' thea local councils
in the Mozart Hall. which was filled
by members OF the order. their families
and guests, to Its utmost capacity
Grand Regent John j. Jameson. OF
Alexandria, presided with his uGupI
grace and made q short address before
introducing the Supreme Regent, Hon
John +. Pound. of Lockport NJ Y. who
delighted his audience with an eloquent
speech setting forth the history of the
great fraternity, its marvellous growth
and phenomenal prosperity during the
nineteen years of his existence: excellent
speeches were also made by Supreme
Secretary w. o. Robson. of Boston.
Mass, one of the original nine founders
OF the order. and Supreme Sentry Carl
Moller. of st. Louis. Mo. Interspersed
upon the programme were choice selec-
tions of vocal and instrumental music
well delivered recitations. all reflectine
much credit upon those who contributed
by their efforts to the pleasure OF the
occasion. Past Supreme Regent Leigh
X. Watts was to have been one of the
speakers. but professional engagement
prevented his arrival until too late an
Houi. All the subordinate councils in
Virginia were represented on the second
day of the session. the entire proceed
ings being marked by ability and con-
servatism such as to elicit from the
supreme officers expressions OF admira
ton.
The election of Grand Council officers
for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: John j. Jameson, of Alexandra
Cre-elected). Grand Regent: Wm. ].
Williams. Portsmouth tre-elected), Grand
Vice Regent; S. l.. Bloomberg, Rich
mond Te-elected). Grand Orator; Dr.
H. c. Scott. Ashland, Past Grand Re
gent: Hon. William Lovenstein, Rich
moDd (re-elected). Grand Secretary: 4.
B. Bolts. Fredericksburg (re-elec;ed)
Grand Treasurer: Rev. F. II McFadden
Lynchburs reLelected), Grand Chap
lain: c. II. Lumsden, Lynchburg re-
clected). Grand Guide; c. q. Berry,
Staunton. Grand Warden: James Me
cready. Roanoke. Grand Sentry: H.
Hodges. Norfolk; Judge Jno. II. Ingram,
Manchester. and #. N Bllisoly. Ports.
mouth. Grand Trustees: Representatives
to Supreme Council: Past c. r. Walter
f. Irvine. Rep. 1861; Past G.. r. DR..
II. c. Scott. Alternate. Rep. IS96-97
Past c. r. James B. Blanks, Rep. 1896
c.: Past G.. r. r. A. Dobie, Alternate.
ep. 1861.
: The nineteenth annual session of the
Fupreme Council will be held in. Savan-
ah. Ga. commencing on May 20, 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26

of the bin by which Confederate SOL
diers. who later also served in the Union
army, may be pensioned. He said the
only way to get the question OF pensions
out OF the heat of partisan debate was
adopt either the service pension system
outright or the per diem pension sys-
tenn.
He would support the bill. however.
for the good things there were in 1t.
The bill was advocated by Mr.. Kerr.
of Ohio. and antagonized by Mr.. Miles,
of Maryland. The later defended Gene
raj McClennan's record from the charge
made; against 1t yesterday by Mr.. Con-
molly. of Illinois. and had read McClel-
lans acceptance OF the Democratic nomi-
nation in 1866 as an answer to the ascer-
tlon that he had beckoned to South Caro-
lima to hold on for a while and he would
help 1t out. Messrs. Miles and Pickler
got into colloquy over the provision
of the bill authorizing the pensioning OF
Confederate soldiers who served in the
Union army. Mr.. Miles said, as the son
of a rsbel. he was opposed to the pen
s.onng OF these men who had been
true to no flag, but were Derjurers and
bounty jumpers.
Mr.. Mines Rep). OF Michigan took
part In the colloquy to inform Mr.. Pick
ler that the difference between this class
of ConfederateS and those whoce pen
sions for service in the Mexican and
Indian wars has been restored to them
by Congress lay in the fact that the lat
ter deserted mo- service and the former
had.
The message Of the President vetoing
the bill granting pension of $50 a month
10 Francis r. Hover was read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Invalid PEN
sions.
The hour of 2:30 having arrived. under
special order the Houses suspended
public business and listened to eulogies
upon the late Representative W. II.
Grain. of the Eleventh District OF Texas.
and at 4:l0 the House. on motion of Mr..
Pendleton, adopted the usual resolutions
and as further mark of respect took Il
recess until o'clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
R.A.saunders' Unusual sale OF va,ue.

Unusual values for the mighty dollar
spot cash. secures these solid values
Think of all-wool Dress Goods worth
Csc, now 17c. the 20c kind only l5c. All
wool Storm Serge. worth 35c., now 25c
All-wool Albatross and Vellings in col.
ors. worth Soc, now 25c. Mohair. wortl
4oc.. now 29c. Mohair Siclian, worth 81
now Toe. Figured Mohairs, worth nc
now b0c.: the 81 kind only 75c. Fin,
zephyr Ginghams. worth 10c and 12Ibc.
so while they last at SIC. Dimitins
worth lOc.. now Sc. Dimities. worth
l21fc.. now 10c.; Dimities worth Inc now
l21ac.; Dimities worth 20c.. now l5c
Laces worth 2Oc.. 3Oc.. 40c. and soc viii
be sold at 10c. yard
Dress Shields. Stockinet worth 1Oc
now &c. Silk Shields worth 35c. now lec
Laundered Shirts. slightly Gamarcd
worth 81. now 44c. Unlaundered shirts
worth I5c.. now 44c. Ladies' SILK Fin.
ished Hose. worth 50c.. now 35c.. or .
pairs for 81. Ladies' muslin Underwea,
at way down prices. Soc Gowns now
3sc.: the 60c. Gown now 44c.: tho 75c
Gown now CSC: the 81 Gown now 7ec
the s1.25 Gown now csc. Fibre cheveret
same as chamois. worth 2Oc., now &c. 4
big slaughter in Capes and Jackets
spring Jackets from Soc. up; Capes
from Csc. up.
Special prices on all goods this week
Many OF the above goods cannot Ia @,
long at above prices.
r. A. SAUNDERS.
LIP Main Stroaf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
MINISTER DISAPPEARS
Rev. G. u. Wiley, Of otLyachturg, Mysterious
" Ahsents Himself from Norfolk.
THOUGHT TO Be TEMPORARILY INSANE.
He Came Here To Assiat Rev. MIR. Left
awich at Trinity M. n. Church ana
Left the Next Day for NO one
Knows where-IIis wGre Has aes
Heard From Him AS Yet. y

There has just come tos1igfit one OF
me most singular cases Of ifiexpltca bIe
uisappearance ever chronicled In this
city. 7 If7fs - ses'eS;
On last Monday night Rev. G. H. Wiz
iey, or Lynchburg. arrived for the pur-
pose OF assisting the pastor OF Trinity
NJ. 10 Church, Brambleton Ward, Rev.
=. w. Leftwich In q series or revival
meetings which he Is now conducting
at that church. B. \
II seems that on the night referred to
Mr. Wiley was met at the Norfolk and
Western depot upon the arrival Of his
train. and conducted. according to pro-
Rramme. to the house OF Mrs ]. Iud-s
gins. NO. 405 Park avenue Here he re-
mained all night @ u
After breakfast Tuesday rnornina ~.
about 10 o'clock. MIR. Wiley, after 1tell.S
Ing Mrs. Hudgins that he was going Ia
Lamperts Point to see q friend Rev
Mr. Boggs, who resides there, whatever
! may have been his destination, was
seen to leave the car on Main street
ny mrs. j. w. Pedin, daughter OF Mrs.
Hudgins, and this was the last report
OF him. SO far as his being seen I'm Nor
folk Is concerned b
On Wednesday afternoon, however q
| telegram was received by Mr.. Leftwich
| from Fortress Monroe, undoubtedIy
from the missing gentleman, but signed
by c. w. Trilby. thought to be mis-
| take made In transporting the messaee.
which stated that MIR. Wiley would re.
turn to Norfolk on Thursday evening"
But he did not come, nor has anything
been heard of him since.
Mrs. Wiley had expected to follow her
husbnnd Thursday and remain with
him during his stay, but instead she
wrote letter. which arrived Thursday
night, addressed in care of Mr. Left
| wich. This was opened. gn II the
writer inquired as to the safety of Mr.
Wiley and expressed surprise that he
had not written since his departure. b
The peculiar disappearance of the
reverend gentleman has caused Mr..
Leftwich and his congregation the liveli-
est CONSERVATION. and every arrange
nent has been made to DISCOVER his
whereabouts. Mr.. Leftwich will prob
ably take up the search himself at Old
| Point. and the matter has been placed
before Chief of Police King, who will
use his utmost endeavor to unravel the
mystery.
Rev. Mr. Leftwlch returned from Old
Point last night He learned that the
| missing minister passed through there.
but found nothing which would lead to
| his present whereabouts. He is under
the Impression that he Is suffering from
temporary alteration. produced by recent
mental trouble.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26

Washington. d. c., April 25.-Secre-
tary oney has received cablegram
IRON Mr.. Riddle United States Charge
dahaires at Constantinople. saying that
Rev, MIR. Knapp. the American mission
ary held by the Turks for alleged com
pliclty In Armenian plots at BitflIs,f was
this morning delivered by the Turkish
authorities To the American Consular
agent at AleXandretta.
Mr. Knapp Will be sent to CONSTANT
nople, and will remain there, technical
ly In custody of the United States Le-
CATION. until the return OF Minister Ter
rell from the United States. Mr. Ter
rell Will give the charges consIdera tlon
and take action accordingly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
LARGE rRorERrx SOLD.
The Norfolls aud vissinia Dench n. n.
Sold 60 the ynnderbtlt's for n song.

The Norfolk. Albetnarle and Atlantic,
or Norfolk and Vlrgipia Beach railroad
and all Of its hotel and other property.
was sold at noon yesterday from the
City Hall steps by Messrs. Byrd, Bald
win & Co., auctioneers. acting for
Messrs. w. w. Old and Richard B. Tun-
stall. specia; commissioners. the crier be-
ing Mr.. Byrd. The latter read the con-
ditions OF the sale and Mr.. Tunstall
gave some financial facts In regard to
the property, and Mr.. G. Hatton. Of
Portsmouth. explained the relation of the
Ocean Shore Park property at Virvinla
Beach 10 the propeity to be sold.
The number of bidders was small
Among those present were Mr. Joseph /.
Doran. of Philadelphia. general counsel
OF the Norfolk and Western railroad;
General Howard. OF New York. repre-
senting the Vanderbilts. and Mr.. Wet
more, OF New York. representing cer-
tain bondholders.
The first bid was $4,000, which was
quickly increased to S1e0,o0o. the bidders
being General Howard tMr. Wetmors
and Vice-President Owens. OF the At
lantlu and Danv!lle railroad, the latter
representing MIR. Newgass, the presl-
dent Of that road. General Howard and
Mr.. Owens wsre the principal bidders.
1t was Knocked downfto the former at
s1s0.000. He, is said to have purcha ased
1t for the reorganization committee OF
the bondholders. Under the terms OF
the sale he paid down s25.000-ln a certi-
fled check.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
THE CITY OF RICHMOND
The Expressions lnths Republican Platform
Sets The Democrats To Thinking.
THE HISTORIC RICHMOND THEATRE GONE
Colonel Lambs Richmond Co.worker
Disgustcd With Certain Prominent
tion Was Not Sented-sound Money
Democrats Determined 10 Organixc

Richmond. Va, April 25.-(SpeciaD-
Mr. Edgar Allan. whose NERVOUS sys-
TEN gave away at the convention in
Staunton yesterday, is quite sick man.
He Is confined to his bed and II will lie
several days before he can get out; Mr.
Allan has been on the go all the week
and has sfep very little. He is completely
broken down. Judge Waddnl.. also. is
far from being n well man and spent
very little time at his office.
James Bahen. the leader of the Lamb
faction in Richmond. Is very sore over
his defeat at Staunton. He was conii-
dent when he went there that he would
have his delegation seated Bahen is
not mad with Col. Lamb. He says the
Colonel stood by him nobly, but that
some others upon whom he relied went
back on him. The CITY Republican
Committee will be reorganiZed and Mr.
Allan will remain at the head IL he
chooses
The expressions in the Republican
pla'form with reference to the proposed
constitutional convention is giving the
Democrats some concern. 1t Is the opn-
ion of some of the party leaders that
the democrats Will have to put them
selves on record at their convention and
declare THAT II Is not the nurpOse of the
party to do what the Republicans charge
IL a convention is held. Said a promi-
In hois If the Democratic Convention
does not speak for the party on this
subject. Next fall when the speake; 5
go on the stump the Democratic orators
will have no authority for denying that
they intend doing what the Republicans
say they VIII do. unless the convention
makes a declaration on the subjec:"
THE sound money Democrats here are
stu de etermined TO affect an organiza-
tion, but they VIII not undertake to do
So until after the municipal primary mex;
Thursday. Thena meeting will be called
and the fight inaugurated.
The Democratic Committee OF Henrico
County met to-day and decided tn hold
a mass meeting on May l6 to elect "a
delegates to the State Convention The
gold-standnrd people will make fight
to capture the delegation. Mr.. Joseph
Bryan will probably be one of the dele
gates.
Theodore l.. Cuyler. D. D.. the dis
tinguished Brooklyn clergyman. will to-
morrow afternoon deliver the annual
address before the Virginia Bible So
ciety at Rev. DR.. Horge's Church.
The historic Richmond Theatre is now
no more. the work of tearing down hav-
ing been completed. The construction
OF the stone building Will commence at
once.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
An Obstacle Easily surmonn,cd.

There are. no doubt. insurmoumtable OBJ
stacles. But the barrier TO the enjoyment
of health. chronic constipation. is not
that there Is a thorough prompt and
non-griping medicinal agent. iIostetter's :
Stomach Btters, adapted 10 its relief.
as we'll as to the removal of those bilious
and dyspeptic symptoms which accom-
pany il. Violent purgativcs. whether
mineral or vegetable weaken the bowels
and disorder the stomach The bitterS
on the contrary, strengthens and regu-
lates them both. Moreover. IL tranquil
Lies the nervous system, and is a cure for
and medicinal safeguard against kidney
and malarial complaints. 1t Is a most
genial and effective tonic, counteracts
the inflrmities of age and promotes con-
valescence. Sleep and appetite are both
benefited by its use. 1t is a standard
remedy endorsed by the entire medical
fraternity
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
70 Close Wednesday.

The lPythian Fair. which has been In
progress for some time ut Armory Hall,
will be closed Wednesday night with a
big auction of the stock remaining on
hand. Those who have not attended yet
wish 10 see the fair in its many delight
ful features have only Il short time 10
do So in.
On Monday night Atlantic Division No.
l, Portsmouth. will be over to supper.
The child's patrol wagon contest will
be closed on that night also.
ON Tuesday night the PvthIan sword
and charm and the ladies' bicycle will
be awarded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
stnr,ling Announcement.

Rettew & Clay In The Virglnian to-day
will be read with great i2terest. The
purchase of eight thousand pieces of
muslin underwear for ladies' and chill
dren Is an operation Of great magnitude
even for this great store but the prices
a which this is to be sold Is the marvel
morning. and large as the store Is 1t will
doubtless be filled. Almost the whole
second floor is filled with the underwear,
and 1t looks as If 1t was wash day with
everybody in the three cities and this
was the drying room.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
The British steamer Ru.hm,IIs.

London, April 25.-The British steamer
bushmls. Captain Smith, from New
orleans. April 2, for Bremen, has ar
rived at Plymouth. where she landed the
crew Of the American schooner Eunice
l.. Crocker. Captain Crocker, from Fer
nandina. March &c. for Boston which
was abandoned at sea on April 10 in
latitude 50 north. longitude 81 west.
waterlogged and partly dismasted
The schooners crew etate that they
remained on board the wreck of their
vessel for week after she lost her
masts and became waterlogged, and that
when they abandoned her they set her
on fire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
BRAMBLEToN

Mckendree NJ. L. Church, Clay and
Claiborne avenues: Services to-day at
II a. m. and p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
II. II. Bennett. Morning subject: THE
Coming Kingdom; evening subject:
Tell Me Something Good to Read
last Of series on amusements. Epworth.
League at 4 80 p. m. &
The Brambleton Pleasure Club gave a
most enjoyable social Friday evening
at the residence OF Cecil Morris. on Clai-
borne avenue. Every one had q delight
full time. The following were the young
ladies and gentlemen: Misses Bradley,
Dey. Overton. Eckles. Etheredge, Wad-
dill. Richardson, Bigbie, Howard and
Old, and Messrs. W. Jackson. Norris
Scott. F. Jackson, Britt, Vellines, Big
bic. Moses. Guy and Hoskins. 81
Mrs. Lille May Coke, beloved wife OF
Mr.. w. A. Coke. died at the family resi-
dence. No. ZIG Rose avenue, yesterday at
$40 a. IN. Deceased was In her 37th
year. She was sick only a few days,
but suffered much until death took her.
away. She leaves besides her husband
four children to mourn her loss. Her
funeral will be preached from Park Ave-
nue. Baptist Church tomorrow at $40
o'clock.
The many friends of Miss Grace
Holmes spent q most enjoyable evening
at the home of her parents on East
Brambleton avenue Friday night, the
occasion being in honor of her eighteenth
birthday. She was the recipient OF I
many handsome presents. among which
was watch from her mother. Refresh-
ments were served. and all parted IN
the wee hours of the morning.
The interesting feature in the services
at Trinity M. e. Church to-day viii ba
joint meeting at 4 p. m. of the ErS-.
worth League and Rosebud Society.
Preaching at Ii a. m. and 8 p. m. bySthn
pastor. Rev. G. w. Leftwich. Revival
services nightly through the week at
t8 o'clock.
| Tomorrow night great time Ii es@s
pected at Park Avenue Baptist Church
on the occasion of the lecture to be de-
! livered by Rev. j. b. Hawthorne, u. L.
of Atlanta. Ga; subject, Moral Coura Of
and It's Counterfeits." Ky
There will be preaching at Spurgeon
Memorial Baptist Church to-day at III
a. nj. and 7:45 p. m. by the pagtor, Rev.
F. H. Martin. Morning subject: sObedl+'
ence Gods Test of Love-; at night s Iiss
Difference Between Two Brothers. e
JUST TELL THEM THAT xe5fzs
SAW ME- &;
! 6 Wearing an " e - 80 80
| X OLIYER'S STRAW HATss
Newest Discovery.~-Ex,. teesis srSS
0stn. N. Y. d. Rooms, Ennis. iG2 Hfsff3S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Altoona. Pa. April 25.-Shottly after
noon to-day the boiler in the portable saw
mill operated by j. Il. Burgeon, at Film
ton, Cambria county, exploded Three
men. including the proprietor. were al
most Instantly killed. They were: Mat
thew McGough. sawyer; S. c. Gates. a
helper; j. q. Burgeon, proprietor OF the
mill.
Several employees were badly injured.
The mill was completely destroyed by
the explosion. 1t ls believed that some
of the injured will die
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
To the Lady OF the House.

The Mettowee Dairy announces in The
Virginian to-day that the famous Met
towee Farm Butter is now 25c. a pound.
Housekespers will find the Me .lowee ad-
vertisements. of great Interest and the
readers of The. Vrginian are advised
to nevEE- miss one of the series that viii
follow this Epecial announcement Econ
omical housekeepers will effect q very
considerable saving by Naeping close
watch of the Mettowee advertising.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26

The dresses and make competent
Judges say. are superior in design. work
manship and finish to anv heretofore
made here. They are designed by We'll
paid experts. who know how: who have
had the advantages of metropolitan
training. Most ladies expect such supe-
rior work TO cost much more than the
ordinary. are surprised TO find that. if
any. the increased cost is trifing. The
difference between perfection and i'm
perfection may be q dollar or two. but
what is that beside the misery Of a whole
season-the consciousness OF being badly
dressed-of having dress lust like fifty
others. of having even tina. spoiled?
have just received q new line of silk
petticoa'ts and dress skirts Before re-
burning pattern hats TO New York ] VIII
sell any at cost This is an opportunity.
ARTHUR MORRIS,
Up Elevator. Columbia Building.
----------------------------
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-26
VIII Carry the United states Mai,

The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Line will. beginning with the lst of
May. carry the United States mail be-
tween Norfolk. Old Point and Wash
ington. contract having been closed
with the company by the Government.
This is another Illustration Of the ad-
vancement and development of Nor
folks business. and the increased facili-
ties that is being brought to play 10
make her the great commercial city of
the South