davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

CHEYENNE, Nov. l4.-On the face Of
the returns 80 far received two demo-
cratic electors in Wyoming appear to
have about 400 majority and one popu-
list ~elector 225 and Osborne %(democrat),
for congress, 125 majority. Returns from
Big Horn county, however, are still in
complete.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Ohio Returns.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 14.-The official count
of Ohio shows that McKinley's plurality
is 51,loi and his majority over all 1862.
The vote stands: Republican 525,9Si,
democratic 474, $50, populist 2,Gl5, pro-
hibition 5,CG7, nationalist 2,71G, socialist
labor l,lG7, national democratic 1857;
total vote, 1,014,2SG,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Rural free de-
livery has been established at Sun
Prairie, Wis. The experiment will be
tried with four carriers there.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-12
Nez Perce, Potlatch and Paloust

Nez Perce, Potlatch and Palouse.
These are the names of three great
agricultural and fruit growing districts in
Idaho and Washington reached by the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
They each adjoin the other, are similar
in products, climate and character, and
together form region for the homeseeker
hard to equal. The Palouse region has
long been noted for its marvellous grain
production. 1t is to the Pacific Coast
what the Red River Valley is to Minneso-
Ia and North Dakota.
The Potlatch country is like unto the
Palouse, and adjoins it on the east.
The Nez Pcrce region lies south of the
others, and has until recently been part
of great Indian reservation. SOC, 1000
acres of it have been thrown open to set
tlement and it can be bought at cheap
prices and on favorable terms. Write to
Chas. s. Fee, Genenal Passenger Agent,
Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Paul,
Minn., for folder and rates.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-12
House Plants for Sale.

-25 varielles Of new roses. 10 different
kinds Of carnations and 10 new kinds Of
chrysanthemums, rooted. slips, blooming
plants and cut flowers in great variety.
Flowers furnished for parties and table
decorations. MRS. WIN. H MILLER JR
Canton, s. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-12
For ocean Steamship Tickets

Via the Beaver Line from Montreal
Quebec to Liverpool. or via any steam
ship line crossing the Atlantic, at lowest
rates for first cabin. second cabin aud
sts.erage. both outward and prepaid, ap-
ply 10 H. e. Thayer, Agent. Chicago
milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., at Canton,
s. D., or address G. F. Wenham, Genl
Steamship Agent, 4S Adams ST., Chicago
III.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-12
1000 Oak Posts.

1000 white oak posts ut $40 per hund-
red at e. E. Carpenters. lower Canton.
Will take stock or some cheap working
horses. Come quick.
E. E. CARPENTER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-12
PaSturARe.

Ihave pasture containing 400 acres
with flowing spring water in abundance.
Will take horses and cattle for the season.
C. E, KENNEDY,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-12

Ihave Jersey bull at Warmers livery
stable in Canton. Service, ST. 90 cash.
j. J. RICHARDSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-12
Remember that Bradshaw Bros. Of

Remember that Bradshaw Bros. Of
Worthing now have large stock of new
lumber bought for cash on reduced
freight rate. They have ANYTHING you
may want in yellow pine. oak or white
pine and can make you satisfactory
prices. We do not sell strictly for
cash.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-12

applauded. Mesdames Averlll, Thorson,
Shufelt and Martin assisted Mrs. Linn
in passing refreshments, and the COM
pany became reminiscent while enjoying
the same. In due time the guests de-
parted, and Brother Averill being the
last to arrive was the last to say good
night, and as he passed out he whs-
pered modestly: "Thare will be chance
to repeat this ceremony at my house
soon." The following is list of presents
sent by kind friends: Combination
writing desk and book case of curley
birch, brass trimmed, with large beveled
mirror, fancy willow rocker, and silver
baking dish by Canton friends. A. L.
Syverud on behalf w. II. Pelton, A. l..
ArnesoH. ]. E. Hotter A. L. Syverud
81. O. Strand, Math Hanson, Bruce
Oliver and Gilbert Satrang, presented a
silver tray with two tokens OF free silver;
silver berry spoon by Mrs. Southard;
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Grigsby OF Sioux
Falls, silver card receiver; Joe Kirby
OF Sioux Falls, sent handsome enamel
ed ladies link set, and pearl paper
knife with silver handle; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Lee of Vermillion, set Of silver
oyster forks; Governor and Mrs. Faulk
Of Yankton, silver sugar spoon; Miss
Eta Faulk, Yankton souvenir spoon;
Miss Amanda Waller of Charles City,
Iowa, silver spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. g. B.
Eastman OF Charles City, Iowa, a
Charles CITY souvenir spoon; Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. B. Dyke Charles City, silver
cream ladle; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, Charles City, silver berry spoon
with gold bowl; Col. and Mrs. Pratt of
Parker, s. D. a silver gravy ladle; COL.
and Mrs. Thielman, Iowa Falls, Iowa,
silver sardine fork; Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Plummer OF Forest City, Iowa. a beauti-
full silver card recelver-a worlds fair
souvenir. with etchlngs Of the principal
buildings and portrait Of Columbus in
the center, and last and as necessary to
human comfort as silver; a big fat
turkey by Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Carlson
OF Brooklyn township To those present
and to those absent, Mr.. and Mrs. Linn
return their sincere thanks, and hope
that their lives may have silver lining
SO bright that they will fully appreciate
free coinage and true party Of metals
and happiness.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-06-12
Il. H. Treat and B. F. Whitmore
~ Are Agents for the
LACROSSE WALLACE CARRIAGE CO.

These gentlemen carry complete line Of these goods which
be the hardware of f. H. Treat, Canton
The Lacrosse house has reputation for making the
and durable vehicles made in the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
rrSNsYLVASIA ooNrEREsor
Preaching u Funeral sermon branch
OrgRni.ru-Di STORMS.
CUMBERLAND, Maryland,

10 ihe EdiaG
will eudgayor to give you some facts
Ia relation to the work in this the Penn.
syIyania conference OF the Northern
States Mission. On July 5.h we were
called upon 90 hold funeral services over
Sister Nancy HartsOrk, one OF our most
faithful Saints and one who was loved
by all, Services were held 81 the grove
on Brother Wesley Collins farm Iu Bed.
ford County, Pennsylvania, OF thc lray-
cling Elders there were preset. Elders
Richardson, Joseph NJ. Green, j., Tan.
ner. q. W. Parrish, T.. r, Gillespie, a.
NJ. Palmer a. ]. Allen, and Joshua Sell
ley Pre- idunt Richardson presiding.
Services commenced by singing Come,
come, sc Saints, prayer by Elder Joseph
NJ. Green, singing, Resting now rom
care and SORROW.
Before pas ing away Sister HarsoTE
expressed @ desire that Elder "A, j. Allen
should speak at her funeral. Agreeable
TO this rJq. Brother Allen addressed
the congregation, which was O large one,
most OF the audience attending ON ul
respect Co the dead, some coming TOT iu-
formation relating TO our doctrine, while
Others came for curiosity, Brother Allen
spoke with wuCh feeling aud Eul words
OF peace and consolation to the brteavad
family Ha showed them by frequent
quota ons rom the scriptures how they
could again meet their loved one in tla
better world. lie eNhoTted aII 10 lay
their prejudice aside and investigate the
principles we preach, and d they will 40
TO Cod in faith and prayer lie will show
them the light lie explained how the
Gospel was restored in the last days aud
who had authority 10 act IN these Urui.
nauces, also what ordinance were nee,
essary The speaker bore q strong tcs-
timguy TO the truth Of the & srcI and
closed by asking the blessings OF Cod TO
BE- with the family who ale called TO
mourn and to an who are seeking the
truth
Elder Richardson, president Of thc
conference, then addressed the congre-
cation ON the Gospel, aud spoke words
Vi peace and consolation to the betcayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
signs Following she nsIioysrs-Im
proving Prospects ia Mission.
AIRY work.
HARTsRLLE, Morgan Co., Ala,
August Ist, 1896.


August Ist, 1890,
10 ihe Editor
Never a month passes but II has
brought forth incidents OF fresh and
nvigoraliug kind. Chief among these
last month were some cases Of the heal
iug Of the sick. one case worthy Of
special mention occurred ON the nom
ing OF the z5rt ut, AZ the solicitation
%. a number Oi friends, Elders John
Hancock, Arthur Smith. Rodney d..
Ashby ami myself earned on "a series OF
eight me gungs near Woodland Mills,
Morgan County, Alabama Inc people
oi the nuiEulofhold took kindly 10 our
doctrine. AZ fret they filled the house;
but duuug the last $50 or three meet.
tugs, tor lack OF room, about halt OF the
was forced 10 remain out,
side. Tho lady BOO question was espec,
tally eager 10 hear our teachings. Al.
though her family was large, thus Great
iug much wI.k Tor her she rushed
through her lou ahold duties and came
out 10 every meeting Doubtless It was
her work, excitement, hasly eating, etc,
which proved too great "A strain Tor her
system. Al the last meetings she had
torebodings oi illness, We walked to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

Also, an arcuuutota youuE iitss,on
nfN's travels.
PoW ILLINOIS,, Michigan
..H.. ..II ....

I1rr Ii.o.
Ilen Salt Lake Cy June suI. lsg1.
t1 u'. "a mission tu the Northern State ,
arrived boz ku.l. Civ. Missouri. Iu.a
4gH, there ma. four Elders who we're
lauuuruE boo Kansas Dtg Next day
met llC.ldgu. CIHfI. vino WlH Inlumu.
home having been released ou aggHu 6
OF the sickness OF U'.Wig remained
in klusas City H. i.g., awaiting igu
arrival OF ELDER Samuel O., Spencer
who bad been appointed To- .uCc.gI
Brother Clark. NJ. ..usl 600. Co. l. lur
in Huron, Michigan on juno SIN, 4
lsit Kansas Guy for lmulau, arrived
there ihs mum.U. Ui the UH. there /
met number 40 Elders. Hmu"g them
Brother T. ID II.h.li, uu. 70. i.e haf
Seven Presidents ui tle Seventies. 1
spent two days looking over tlu city,
and took ihg evening train for puft
Huron, where arrived June Iiu
Here met Brother John n. Davis aud
Hyrim S. AIouidsun THE former re.
turned 20 Chicago fo take charge OF t.c
Conference there. while tUr latter See
manned with Wc tu labor boo Port Huron.
We have not succeeded 900 llpugug
auy ygg there arc some iHat are uyesil.
eating our principles and Wl hope good
results vil, follow
Twill give sou one lly' experience Boo
the missionary I.ll. %. taken from my
uumIl June .8.M. We called upOu ID
local Methods. preacher who was uu,
repairing bis barn. We entered into
conversation with hrm upon the
principle 100 Che Gospel and Got alau.
uuimte until We HhpWed UIm chat their
mode ul ulUlHug was NOT 900 UCCuIl.
anCe with The plan taught by Christ aud
HIs Apo ties. when Dee became angry
and II Dee bad something else Co DO
bf .ie. talk religion. We gave him "a
tract aud lHit him after warning bin Co
search the scriptures.
The nest place we called at was %
wealthy farmers. lie came 10 the door
BOO answer to uur knock. We handed
hiwa tract and commenced telling him
/ who we were, when the old lady came
10 the door and asked % Wc were Nor.
mons We answered yes, when she c1.
claimed y hate @ Mormon a3 bad as
hate pusI0u.' After she had abused
u8 a while, wu asked her % she knew
the Mormon people personally She
said uu, but SHE bad read ab0u. them
] that they were very wicked people
| After Doe bad .0mgWh0t run down, we
/ told her wo bad come 90 fUIl them some.
. thin. good about die .n called momou..
We iI|auN awhile with them and fUu
spirI. 90 God su,tuugl their hearts and
they asked us in 90 lnurr AitcrWard
SIC talked with them IUT about 400 hour
and explained the Gospc. When We
/ OFF. she wished CO., God speed Boo our
lablr. Thus you see sJl. answer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
Home Treatment Cures.

Every Mail Brings Scores OF Letters
Telling Of the Splendid Cures Ef-
footed by Dr. G. W Shores Per
feet Homo Treatment. II Cures
others and will Cure You. Send
Stamp FOR Dr. Shores New Symp-
tom List.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
DISEASES or MES CURED.

yielded the demands
under the
himself for the and treatment Of oil dacg OF
successful this department that they UE dollar
ant effected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

General banking a. HuuH; gays @ Irr
cont 900 do.aai,-, a., Armstrong, Prest,
y, w, Mataoui ylcs.prCSt, J. E. Jeu.
uiugp, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

Ituh tuuimr rriHi uud savings Bank,
30 tact, Iir~t South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
SPECIALIIES:

Eye Nose Lungs Stomach
Diseases
Children
Observation-Disclosures FURNISHED FREE Doctors
Mild Pain
symptom have your dsgnoaod and
Yuprta Id vice free
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
.Rcnl Estnte nt

by direction OF George w. Dey, trus-
tee, H. l.. Page s; Co. will sell at the
Real Estate Exchange at IL to-day that
certain lot of land. with the building
ana improvements thereon. situated on
the,southwest corner of Washington nd
King streets. Said lot fronts % feet on
washington street and runs back on
klnS street lib feet also that certain lot
OF lana with the building and improve
ments thereon. situated on the west
SIDE of Maltby avenue, between Con-
street AND Carey avenue. Said lot fronts
on Maltby avenue 25 feet and runs back
Ia ieet: ana all that certain lot of land.
with the double brick house thereon sit
uated on the east side of Smith street.
Just south OF Nicholson street, fronting
on Smith street, As feet inches, and run.
ming back about 97h feet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Prank of Electric Eiu,,,.

- strange occurrence caused consider
aoie excitement yesterday evening at
q, the san loft Of Hudgins & Hurst. Shor,
- ap'er the violent storm an employee
went to a bucket of water that stoo5
under tap and was about to wash his
hanos. AS he dipped them into the wa
Ter ne received a violent and startling
snock that nearly threw him prostrate
II was so ineNphcable that he tried /,
again. and found that the water was
,,ti,,a ELY charged wieh electric fluid He
ed group OF men were gathered aronnd
10 investigate the phenomenon.
fiectiic sparks We're numerous and n
shlal column of smoke rose from ,I,c
moor where the sparks appeared. The
Underwriters having risks on the proper
were notified and a watch set TO see
what damage resulted. II was not do
covered from what source the elsctricItv
came. 'e'''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
81. Mary's Male Academy.

st. Maryis Male Academy, one of THE
most popular institutions of learning in
Norfolk, suspended studies yesterday for
the summer months. Several gold and
silver medals vera accorded to successful
pupils In the academy class Waliam
1. shepherd won the gold medal for
general excellence; Andrew ]. CarroN
gold medal for progress; e Kevil Glen
nan. gold medal for atenoo>aphy; Louis
sharp, gold medal for reading and elo-
clrtion.
Grammar Ciass-Gold medal for excel
renee, Henry McDouough; silver medal
LOT CHRISTIAN doctrine, Francis p. Evans.
Elementary Grada-Gol6 medal for
general excellence. William Johnson: Sill
yer medal for progress. Herman Lewis.
silver medal for Christian doctrine, Lee
Dawler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Among Our Cotton Mcn.

Heavy rains in portions of Mississippi
and Louisiana. Light rains n the Caro-
mas ana Georgia. The dry weather
and fierce heat still continues in Texas.
Bar silver I'm London, 81 7-1Sc per
ounce.
Future contract market in I.lyernooI
closed steady at to points decline.
spot cottoH unchanged. Sales 10 600
bales. against 5000 last year.
future contract market in New York
closed steady. Sales 1872, 800 bales. Au-
gust declined 6 paints, touching 726. then
advanced to T.S5 closing at 8. August.
6e'32 TO 63S; October. SIC to ca: Deccm-
Der, G.79 10 ESQ.
southern markets withOwt change.
Receipts at United States ports vester-
gay were l,966 bales, against 1874 bales
last year and 3,4S3 in 1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
ToM Have Extensive conuoo.,

Yesterdays Baltimore Sun says: "The
ork River Lin; has completed arrange
ihehts Tor IS new lire of steamers be
tween Baltimore and NorfojL On "a
atser July |. The steamers Atlante
ana ChaIlC'te will be put on the route
leaving Baltimore f:om pier 10 Ligh,
street wharf, at p. m, daily except sun.
nay. FROM Norfolk they will leave at
o:So p. IN. from the company's wharf. In
auui;ioh no '.he connections with the
Southern railway, passenger and fra,1ht
connexions will also be made at Norfolk
MNh tne Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk
aho western railroad, Norfolk and
southern railroad. Atlantic and DanyIlle
railioad. Norfolk. Virginia Beach and
southern railroad and with diyergIng
rail and steamer line"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Resolutions Adopted.

aAt meeting or she National Repubu-
can can club No / (white) last night the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas The NatIonol Dan,,h,,
convention at st. Louis, June 18th. 1896
having in Eheir wisdom and PATRIOTISM
plhcsG the standard OF our party in the
nahus OF those great statesmen and dis
tiIgulshs 'Repubicans. VIM. Mckinley
OF ONO and Garrett c. Hobart, of New
Jersey, be ii
Resolved, Tina. the National Repub-
iican Club (white) of the city of Nor
ioik' composed OF over $50 members. here
by reso!ye its2lf into a club to be here
u n Known and recognized as the Nc
Kinley- Hobart Campaign Club No !,
or the city of Norfolk, and we hereby
p,ecgc ourselves TO exert every posi-
pre- eiiont to accomplish the defeat OF the
democratic party and place once more
IN power the Republican party-the
Party OF the people-and we hereby en-
uora' the wise selection OF OUT fellow
townsman. Col. VIM. Lamb. IS chairman
oil the party in this State
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
The Baptist Ministers.

AT yesterdays meeting of the Baptist
preachers Rev. DR.. J. J. Hall reported
having received ten into i.he Park Ave
nue. Church since 1.-THE last report-four
by baptism, four by lsuter and two for
baptism.
Rev: +. II. Martin, of Sturgeon
Church. reported having received one bv
letter. and having given the hand of
fellowship to six
Rev. f.. b. Hatcher reported three re-
ceived into the First Church.
Rev. j. NJ. Young, colored appeared
before the conference in behalf of the
educational interests of ithe colored Ran
lists, including 100000 in the State Of
Virginia
The session was attended by Rev. DR..
Nelson, of Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
Oaiecrs Elected.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
Norfolk Typographical Union No. SO SUM-
day afternoon in Labor Hall the follow
Ing officers were elected for the ensuing
SIX months and will be Installed one
month hence:
President, John F. Dashiells Vice
President, George K. Hathaway; Record
Ing and Corresponding Secretary. Lee l..
Rolfe; Financial Secretary, Godfrey c.
kdrchmier; Treasurer, L. F. Andrus;
Sergeant at-Arms. George G.. williams;
Trustees, w. H. Wells, George c. Will
liams' Milton r. Worley; Delegates to
central Labor Union, Charles G. Kizer.
Clint c. Houston, w. H. Wells. Milton
Il. Worley, George K. Hathaway.
III was decided TO send a delegate to the
Di-annual convention of the International
typographical Union, to be held in Octo-
Der nent at Colorado Springs. Col
where theeChllds- DrexeI Printers' Home
Is located. The election OF delegate will
be held Wednesday, July 30, and the fol-
lowing candidates were placed In nomi-
nation for this honor with pyrotechnic
display of ratryienhnaItionforh
display OF oratory that was both inspir-
ing ana eloquent: John L. Dashlells.
Godfrey c. Kirchmier and Charles G.
kiZer. The list will remain open for
other aspiran,ls until the next regular
meeting.
Mr.. Alex. b. McCulloch, member of
aichmond Typographical Union and
WIDELY known in,the labor reform move
Inemt, was present as q guest, and at
the conclusion OF the routine business
gave an interesting short talk that w-as
heard with considerable profit to those
present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
MAKEMIE LEAGUE.
"A Deiightful Meeting Held at First
FresbJferian Chnrcb Last N,.,,t

An interesting meeting of Mackenzie
league was held at First Presbyterian
Ghurch last evening with Rev, r a
hobinson of Colley Memorial Church In
the chair and Mr.. Uacob. Kreamer OH
ciating as secretary.
The address of the evening r,os ao,,,.
cred by Rev. II. l.. Allison oh tha s,hiao.
me Assembly OF 1885,. by Capt. III. L.
!.aS, OF staunton, on the subject
me Hero, James Mackenzie" The mu,
sIc was led by Prof. j. Pollard Rieves
Win chorus OF twenty trained yoicss
Deiightful numbers from Flotlow, Mil
iard ana others were charmingly render
Gu hncourasing reports of the Leagues
work were given; no debt and for1ya rS
movement. A0' Wal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
HaUNrERSvlI.E.E.

Mrs p. A. jennings, OF Elizabeth
City, is visiting her daughter. Mrs, Eli.
Zabeth Jones. GIG Central avenue.
Misses Lucy Brown and Jennie Ion.
kins. of Gloucester county. are VISITING
MISS Add.e Prince, No. 10 Central ave.
nue..
The Huntersville Baseball team will,
play the Fourth Ward at the soap fac.
tory ut p. IN. Wednesday.
During the storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the Cromwell dairy.
mouse. opposite the power house. One
and Miss Marshall Spratt sever ! y
shocked. wy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
ATLANTIC CITY.

!, Notwithstanding the heat there were
iarge congregations AT all the services
et Cooley Memorial Church Snnda,,
me Epworth League of LeKies Mo-
r Church will be led tonight ~.
i;55 by Rev. ]. T. Rouuten. "'
1o-day ds the time for the union picnic
e eacHrs.on OF the churches in this ward
!. corey Memorial Church voted Sunday
20 send the Superintendent of SnnG.y !.
school, Mr.. G. F. Beach, to lin. 80.
nastionai Sunday school convention wbinb
sonvenes to-day in Boston. Thee VOL u,i9i
be 1000 delegates. VIII
The "Ghents" baseball team will, Mo,
me Suffolk boys o-day at that placap -"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-23
SPECIAL SERVICE VIA c. 60. nv.
Between Norfolk and Richmond Du.
ring the Confederate Reunion

for she benefit of the large number Of
persons who will attend the Confede.
rate reunion in Richmond the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway will put. in effect
tae following special service between
-NorioIk, Portsmouth and Richmond: On
July LIST special WILL leave Portsmouth,
40 T., p. M; Norfolk, 500 p. M, arriving
IN Richmond 7:45 p. m. On Julv "a snee
c!ai IRAN viii leave Portsmouth, 900 a.
m. and Norfolk 9:15 a. m, arriving in
RSh:Eond ~ noon. Returning this train
WIZ leave Richmond at 900 p. m. These
Miil be fastthrough trains and nrst-class
liver Every pantlcular. making the run be-
tween Norfolk and Richmond lin two
!,ours and fonty-tive minutes. For fur-
1her information apply to
r.. T. BROOKE,
"a, rassenger Agent c. & Q. Railway.
Norfolk, Va.