davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-12-25

Ties in Windsor, Four-in- Hand or
Scarfs, lOc, l21ac, l5c, lie, 25c, CSC, SOC.
Gloves at 25c, SEC, SOC, re, 95c, $l.1O,
any style.
Suit of Clothing at $3.50, $3.50, IS,
1886, $50, 1886, $40, $l1.S5, $14.75, ali
colors, all styles.
Single Pants at SIC, 95c. 81. 10 sl.33,
$3.50, $l.75, 81, $2.25. $3.50, $40, s.,
1915.
Underwear, 25c, Sc, 3Sc, 45c, SOC, SIC,
Csc, Sc, Clip.
Macintosh, fast color serge, double
texture, velvet collar and serge, 1875.
Atwood, double texture, in serge or
tIicot, cape and velvet collar. S. so. IA. o..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
TO CELEBRATE THE EVENT.
A Big Excursi0n 20 he Run to James
town "Wednesday.

jamestown, the historic birth-place of
American civilization, has long been the
mecca of devout pilgrims. desiring upon
FITS sacred soil to renew their acquaint-
ance with themes, made memorable I'm
soui-stirring verse and thrilling narra
tive. The founding OF community that
was in time to become q great Common
wealth marked the beginning of a dis
tinctlively new era In political history.
and Hhe date of the event and the place
of its happening have both been long
and fondy cherished not only in our
own State, but among all those whose
sense of pat!oitism' Is paramount 20 local
partiality.
Wednesday, May 18th, the anniversary
of the landing of Capt. John Smith and
his little band OF doughty colonists. has
for number of years been appropriat civ
celebrated, and this year being no ex-
cepiion to the rule, very attractive pro
gramme is promised under the auspices
OF the Association for the Preserya ;ion
OF Virginia Antiquities. society that
merits our heartfelt appreciation for
It's persistent and successful effor; to
keep alive those facts and memories ha I
form the nuclues of our Commemorative s
brilliant history. Jamestown always
attractive. will be found especially so
on Wednesday to the large Norfolk con
tingent that will visi; fhe' Island The
Norfolk branch of the associa ton have
procured for tho occasion comfortable
and wel'-appointed steamer that viii
leave 'he Nav York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk wharf at O'Clock Wednesday
morning. arriving at Jamestown after
delightful trip on the James. at IL
M. in ample time to witness the inter
esting ceremonies, and reaching Norfolk
on the return trip at Sp. m To enable
all those who desire to take this delight
full outing tickets for the round trip will
be sold for the nominal price of 81 90
al the Chesapeake and Ohio ticket Office.
Granny street, and at the steamer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Jnstice Burroughs Dssposes of Very
Small Docket Yentcrt,ay

Justice Burroughs yesterday disposed
of u very small docket. Charles Nelson
was fined 81 and costs for being drunk.
and the cases of Leila Parish and Mamie
early, coloied, charged with breach OF
the peace. were dismissed
The following continued LIQUOR cases
were dismissed from the docket: ]. II.
Madden. Ben Fisher and Ed. Lynn. IT,
J. Richardson, James Pebworth, Jr., and
Jack Moran. Skinney Lash. who was
charged with being spotter for Rich
ardson and notifying the inmates of
thd saloon of the approach of the Off
GERS of the law. was also dismissed.
Police Court Clerk w. F. Gregory was
ia prisoner before Justice Burroughs YES
terday morning. On Friday night Mr..
d. l.. Gregory, his son. was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by Sergeant Will
iams, charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretense. He was carried 10
the police station and locked up. being
later hailed by his father. Later the
same night the Senior Gregory went 20
the police station and gave the Sergeant
u piece of his mind. claiming the war
iant was sworn out through personal
spite. Things waXed so warm for a
while that Mr.. Gregory was also placed
under artest.' charged with interfering
with an officer In the discharge of his
duty. When the case was called yes
tsrday II was postponed until Monday
morning
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
COUR'fLAND. VA.
Two Negroes Mt the Point oftbe Plato,
Make Their Escnpe.

, courtland. Va, May 9.-ISpeciaD-
Some excitement was created here this
morning by two negroes confined in the
public jail attempting an escape. When
deputy Sheriff Pardon unlocked one of
the cells shis morning. in which the two
negroes were confined. they sprang upon
nm took from him his pistol and one
OF the parties attempted to open the
outer door, while the other held him
under cover of the weapon. The Deputy
on entering the Jail had closed and
locked the door behind him, leaving the
key in the door, but the negro. In his
eagerness to unlock It. broke the key
on In the lock. and thereby effectually
prevented his own escape. For nearly
an hour was the Deputy in the Jail under
cover OF the pistol. while the other con-
viois worked on the door and the broken
Key Finally the Sheriff, becoming
alarmed at the continued absence of the
Deputy, went around TO the Jail TO find a
condition of affairs as above stated.
The wouid-be jail breakers are now safe
~ lodged In the iron cell and will hardly
nave another opportunity of acting as
turnkey
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

the Democratic party upon the currency
question, L expect to extend to its NOM
inees cordial and jealous support.
rhere are many questions of public pol
icy which Will enter into the next
PRESIDENTIAL election, and upon which
we differ radically from the Republi-
cans 1t would be unwise to Ignore the
fact that the Republican party in Vir-
ginia Is well organized and will make a
determined fight I'm the approaching
campaign for supremacy in our State.
If on account of our unfortunate dissen-
sions we shall lose the State In Novem-
ber 1t may he difficult to regain 1t in
the future. l submit, therefore, that
every consideration of duty, of interest
and of safety should constrain us to
avoid elimination and recrimination, to
close up our ranks and to move forward
IN solid column to meet the contest that
awaits us. Let us have unity in things
that are. necessary; liberty In things
that are unnecessary; charity in all
things" AS you have we'll said, it is
better to have n divided delegation at
Chicago than divided party in Vir-
ginia.' Very respectfully,
JOHN GOODE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

by Mr.. G. w. b. Lane as Svengall Miss
Neely's Tr!lby In appearance. costume
and mannerisms was the ideal and could
not be criticised even from professional
standpoint. Mr.. Lane as Svengali was
particularly clever and completely lost
his identity In the character he assumed.
This was followed by Mr.. Antelo,ti in
somo clever dialect sketches
The third number was fautless i'm
personation OF Mr.. and Mrs Baldwin
in their hypnotic seances by Mr. Lane
and Miss Thurston. Their, limitations
were provocatiye of deal of merri-
ment, and the several local hits which
they made on some of the society people
present were especially bright.
This was followed by a banquet tina,
did credit to the refreshment commit
tee.
The reception committee was compos.
ed of the following ladies; Mrs. Leroy
II. Shields. Mrs. Ida Gordan, Mrs Vim
n; White, Mrs. w. Lane Kelly. Mrs
Allan Hanckel, Mrs. p. e. Yeatman. Mrs
G. M. Serpell. @
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Card of Thanks,

The officers and sir knights of Vir-
g!n!a division. No. .. u r. X. of p. de.
sire 10 make public acknowledgements OF
their thanks t. the following named
persons for valuable services. sc. during
the Fair and Exposition ius; closed at
Arinory Hall in this city: Messrs. Powers
& Banks. Dykes G. Wieland, NJ. V. Beale
e: w: Halstead. w. r. Thomas. and NJ
" Keys. Tor carpenter work Messrs.
Robert Thayer and Herbert Blick. for
ueCorating nail; Admiral George Brown
and Mr.. Leroy II. Shields for usa or
fiass and bunting; Mr. j. w. Crews. for
use OF telephone; Mr.. James l.. Belote.
Tor use OF electric fans; Mayor Charles
w rettit. CAief VI. j. Ryan. and Mr
w. n. Barnard. for cour,eses extended
49,, ,me iau.es one and all who contribu-
Yea materially TO the success OF the Fair
and generous public for liberal patron
ase, the thanks of the division is particu-
' my 10-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
KINDNESS, GENrLENEss, LOVE,
Always CemInanl the Respect of tht
Educated and Refined

Professor Gentry with his army of edu-
Gated ponies and dogs will appear under
their tent in this city opposite New
City Market, six nights. starting Mon
day, May 11th.
One of the secrets of the wonderful
success of Professor Gentry IS that he Is
as kind and gentle to the little beauty
Shetlands and dogs as a fond mother is
to the children she loves. He has only
b. tell them what he wants them TO do
and II is done. They all seem anxious
and willing 10 perform their parts as any
one who might expect to be literally re-
warded They thoroughly enjoy the
sweetmeats and caresses Of the ladies and
children. Admission: Caadren. 10 cents;
adults. 20 cents. Matinees. Wednes day
Thursday, and Saturday at p. M
my 10-1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

Rev. II. H. Bennett, pastor of Me.
Kendree NJ. E. Church, Brambleton
Ward. will deliver the address at the
mems meeting this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Assistant Secretary Page took eight
cen members of the junior Bible class
over to the Navy Yard in Portsmout In
yesterday for an outing
The gymnasium class will give an ex-
hipition at the Pythian Fair in Berkeley
on Thursday night next
The Association Wheel Club will have
run on Tuesday night mex; a, S15.
start 10 be made from association build
ing.
Prof Ward is making arrangements
for the athletic field day on May goth
al the park in Ghent. An attractive pro-
Gramme Is about completed Prizes will
be offered for the different events
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
e. ---'7-ll-----.----
Il. A. SAUNDERS.
Gus Prices Monday. Tuesday nud Wed.
nesdRy, May IL, H and I3.

Cash VIII enable you to purchase some
wonderful bargains on above days.
Ihink OF lovely Jackard Taffeta effect
SILKS worth 76 and SEC. now $780, cannot
last long at this price. Silks worth 4oc.
now l9c.; silks worth 81 now 69c. New
and nobby line of Dimities worth I2lhc
now &C.; Dimities worth 15c now 12Iac.
Dimities worth 10c. now &C. Fancy
Dress goods at half price. Dress goods
worth 2Oc. now 12Hc.: goods worth 25c.
now ibc.; mohair worth 40c. now 29c.:
Mohair Sicilian worth 81 now 75c.; Serge
worth 4Oc now 25c. Odd lot of Muslin
uhderware worth soc. now 25c; goods
worth 81 now 79c Call and save money
May II, ~ and 49,
r. A. SAUNDERS, 172 Main Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
NORFOLK EVACUATED
ThlrtrFour Years Ago To-day Mayaf Laah
Surrendered the City
TO GEN. WOOL. AND FEDERAL FaacEs.
Some nix Thousand strong, who
Came From Old Point by Way. OF
Ocean Wow aud Tesk Peaceable
Possession-TheG Gums were spiked
before the Evacuation.

To-day is the thirty-fourth anniver-
sary of the evacuation of Norfolk ana
ats resultant possession by the Federeisf
under Gen. Wool, commanding thu
United States forces at Fort Monroe.
There are yet many of our citizens who
remember the Incidents of the day and
OF the days that followed only too we'll.
Gen. Huger, In command of this DEPART
ment, learning that the enemy had PLAN
ned an attack both by land and water,
upon the city, and knowing that Roa-
noke Island Hatteras and Fort Monroe
being already In the hands of the Fede-
rais. Norfolk was not then a point of
great strategic Importance decided after,
due consultation with the authorities at;
Richmond, to evacuate the place, which,
even II 1t were possible to hold, could
be done only ut great loss.
On that morning thirty-four yeara
ago Gen. Wool landed at Ocean View
with some 5000 men, organized the night
before at Old Point. and conveyed.
across on the steamer Adelaide and sey.
eral barges. Sewell's Point was ut once
abandoned by the Confederates. who
came to Norfolk to escape being captur-,
ed by forces In their rear. The Southern
forces after destroying public buildings
and vessels at the navy-yard and spils-
Ing all the guns, quietly abandoned the
Twin Cities" Gem Wool and his forces
were met about a mile from the sub
N'p.' ~ Nhoy "a w. W. l1dthp, WHO SuT-
rendered the city. asking in return that
pElvate property be respected and peace
able citizens be allowed to pursue their
usual avocationsl The assurance was
given that this request would be granted
After entering the city Gen. Wool
and party, including Secretary Chase
and Mayor Lamb, proceeded to the City
Hall, where Brigadier-Geperal Yeiie was
appointed military governor with In
structions to see that all citizens were
carefully protected in all their prfvi-.
tleges and rights etc. There. are those
still living who remember how well GEM
Viele executed this order. Mayor Lamb
addressed the crowd which gathered at
the City Hall, stating what he had done
and what Gen. Wool had promised, after
which the gathering dispersed and Gen.
Wool returned to Fort Monroe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
how Prices for Big Values, Always
Keeps lis Busy.

and Is sure indica tion that our prices
are always the lowest prices.
For tomorrow a great sale of Summer
Hosiery; prices never SO low for equal
quality.
100 doz ladies' Hermsdorf Drop Stitch
Double Heel and Toe Hose, 17c.. or 3
pairs for 50c.. worth 35c. pair.
Ladies black Derby Rib Bicycle Hose.
l7c. worth 35c.
Misses plain and ribbed Hose: Herms.
dorf dye, sizes to sls, fine grade, 12hc.
a pair.
Boys Double Thread Bicycle Hose.
Ipswich grade, 12kc. pair.
Children's seamless. fast dye rib
Hose, sizes to 91a, 10c. pair, worth
l5c
Ladies seamless. fast black and brown
Hose to 9ls, 10c. pair, worth 15c.
Ladies imported Hermsdorf black.
tan and balbriggan Hose. 121ac. a pair,
worth 19c.
Children's white, tan. cardinal and
black Socks. very fine grade. 4 to 6Ia,
12l2c. pair.
Mems Maco cotton double sole Socks
in Hermsdorf black, russet brown and
balbriggan; never so good for 2Oc.; sale
price ipl9c.
Ladies' fine imported Isle thread
black and colored, double sole Hose.
26c. pair; value 3Sc.
LEVY BROS. 174 Main Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
THE LIST OF CANDIDATES.
Those Who Aspire so Serve the People
of Norfolk,

Following is list OF the candidates
for salaried offices who hove given theit
names TO Clerk of the Courts Royster
to go on the regular ticket at the com
Ing election:
Mayor--w. r, Mayo. D.; e. A. Out
ten. CIR.
City Collector--William l.. Baker, d.
Luther w. White. CIR
Commissioners of the Revenue--W. w
Dey, D.; w. c. Cobb. CIR; William e.
Thompson. l.
City Sergeant-John F. Lawler, D.;
10. 10. Guy CIR; w. b. Degge, l.; c.
w. More, l.; Walter c. Witty, /.
Commonwealth's Attorney-James F.
Duncan. D.; E. NJ. Baum. CIR;
City Attorney-Walter H. Taylor. D.;
c. Whittle Sans. CIR
Inspector of Streets-.W. j. Butt, D.
w. A. Walker, C.-R.; w. A. Woodhouse
l.; Robert c. Stith. colored. J.
Clerk OF the Marketable Moses, ID.
Edward Church, CIR; Walter p. Will
bern. L.: Oliver j. .Spann. I.
physician as Health Oficer-L. c.
Shepherd. D.. II. r. Dupuy, CIR; G.
Jarvis Bowens. colpred, I.
Keeper of the Almshouse-P NJ. Nor
dica. D.; II. A. Tarrall, C.-R.; George
\. keefe. l.; Thomas Guy, I.
Superintendent of the Cemeteries
John NJ. Broughton, d.; NJ. ]. Chapman
CIR: VIM. Rosson, I.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-A
w. Grandy, D.; O. II. Whitehurst. CIR.
Robert w. Goode, l.; John f. Spann, I.
e. Cannoles, 1.
Guager and Inspector of Liauors-G,
Nj. Holland D.; Paul e. Whiting, CIR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Ladies' Attention

we have been notified. and our in
formant knew whereof he spoke, that
the ladies' of Norfolk are promised a
regular Silk Carnival next week. These.
the facts in the case
Messrs. Peter Smith & Co. have closed
large contract with prominent New
YORK importer who handles only the
finest goods. and beginning on Monday,
the nth inst. Will give the Norfolk
public a chance to share In the low
prices obtained in this most advantage
Gus transaction, Silks Of genuine two
dollar value will sell for One twenty
five: One fifty value for one even dollar;
dollar value for three quarters of a dol
lar, and so on. Prepare to attend the
sale, a. m. Monday. and be assured
you Will get the bargains promised.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Suits Entered.

The FLOWING suits have been entered
IN the Court of Law and Chancery:
j. b. Mcfarland Carriage Company
VS.. W. b. Rogers. lately doing business
under the name of Eagle Carriage and
Havrness Company, debt S455.7O.
+. a. Watkins & Bro. VS.. W. H. Bar
nard. assumpsit; $500.
Arthur p. Jones and Julia A. Jones
VS.. W. II. Jones, debt on bonds; 81. 900.
The w. j. Macahan Sugar Refining
Company VS.. w. +. Allen and Margaret
&. Allen, ct ais in chancerv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Grand Organ Concert.

Epworth NJ. a1. Church, of this city.
has succeeded in securing the services
OF Americas greatest organist, Mr.. Will
liam c. Carl. to give grand organ con-
cert on that magnificent instrument In
their church on Thursday evening, May
Zlst at p. m. This Is an opportunity
seldom AFFORDED to our music-loving pub
lie, and no one should fail to avail them
selves to hear the greatest OF orsanists
In thislcountry. The admission has been
put at 30 cents. so that everybody can
feel able to attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Anniversary Exercises

The Seamen's Friend Society Will
celebrate its SEVENTEEN anniversary a,
the First Presbyterian Church this
afternoon at o'clock, when the follow
ing Will be the programme:
Anthem, Guide Me. o Thou Craat To.
hovah" -boir
Hymn No. 222.
Prayer ......R Rev. NJ. b. Wharton. D. ID
Selection from Holy Scripture.
80. Rev. w. l.. Lacy, D. d
Introductory Remarks
Col. VIM. Lamb. President
Report REV. ]. B. Merritt, Chaplain
Hymn No. 224
Address ..,....Rev. A. S. Lloyd, d. ID
Collection.
Solo, Zion" ,"..........w. II. Moore
DoXology.
Benediction .... Rev. w. II. Atwill. d ID
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
COrnOrntion Courf.

The motion for new tiial in the
case or Charles II. Todd. fined $40 and
given thirty days in Jail. was argued bv
Judge Brooke and Messrs. John Neely
and p. j. Morris. The matter was taken
under advisement by the Court
a number of misdemeanor cases sent
on to this court from the Police Cour,
some time ago were remanded back
to the lower court for trial.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
ADti-Rheumetsc Rings.

me genuine Anti-Rheumatic Kimball
hing has been on this market for veaTs
ana have given relief to hundreds. High
~ reeomms snded by the best people in
a.i's country and Europe. For all kinds
VI III iiiss ~ can on Z. f. Greenwood G Bro.
ticIe. Prices at The Caskat'' are an
attraction. More belts, NOR silver and
goia 1ewelEy received there of the Ia
the best and the most reasonable prices
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
The Jnnesto own Excur.,on.

The ladies of the Society for the Pres
ervation of Virginia Antiquities, under
whose auspices the excursion to James
town VIII he givene neStS1 "Wednesday
VIII serve on board the steamer q lunch
of broiled chicken on toast. raw toma-
toes, with maYonnaise dressing. sand
wiches. coffee, Baltimore iceScrenm and
cake, ut very reasonable price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
special Sale This sweek--wrishf's, 1ss
Main Street. ;s!s ~

FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
46-inch all wool fine French
serge. worth 75c.
2sc. 4O-inch plain black siciiian.'
worth 50c." l
4o-inch figured black brilllan-
tine, worth 60c. =
The choice OF all our new silks
59c. in satin striped, printed warp
and Dresden taffeta, pongee and
India silks, were $1.00 and s1.T5.
FOR WEDNESDAY AND TFIURSs
DAY ONLY.
One dot children's fine ribbed
black hose, size 6 to 91a, value
&c. 12]sc. u
One lot ladies' seamless black
hose, value 121ac.
One lot children's extra auali-
ty fine ribbed fast black hose.
12Rc. size to TO- value 25c. "a
One lot ladies' fine Swiss em-
broidered handkerchiefs worth
25c. "
SPECIAL. FOR EVERY DAY OF TEN
WEEK. g.
25c.--I lot 27-inch swivel silks, lovely line
of shades, including white, value 5oc.
SCI lot printed lawns, good styles.
worth Sc. ~
sAc.-l lot printed dimlties. pretty styles,
worth 10c. q eGssSi
10c.--1 lot best jaconet lawns. toye1r J
styles, worth 12ac. - .
121sc.-1 lot extra fine printed organizes. 4
very stylish, worth Csc. s.
25c.-5S-inch cream linen damask, worth
40c. Y '-ss.'sSs
25c.-5s-inch Turkey red damask. worth
Ivory Bleached Germar
linen damask, worth csc. 7sii
WRIGHT'S. 1876 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Columbia Building, Granny Street Sire

The Egyptian, Moorish and Armenia nS
Vaudeville, who have been packinas
Smiths Bitou Theatre to the doors. has
been. by request by his patrons. bes5
re-engaged by Mr. Smith for next week
attraction, and none should fan Il, sss5l
them. in connection with five new stars
for May 18th. ~ III gt S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Happy AnimsIs,

are those owned and educated by Prof;
Gentry. Don't forget to witness the
parade at IL o'clock tomorrow and see
the beautiful dogs and ponies who were
educated by kindness, in their holiday
attire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
MEMORIAL DAY.
Order Grave stones Now-n
the Dead.

Orufr nr"Ne STONES SOW-hGme em be r
the Dead.
Ifyou contemplate purchasing a mon l.
menr or set of grave stones order from
the Couper Marble Works, III to liz
Bank street. for erection before Memo
rial Day. You Will experience no diffi-
Guilty in selecting from the stock carried
by this firm, as II embraces the largest
and most complete assortment of mar
BILE monuments. statuary and grave
stones in the State. finished and ready
for immediate delivery cod {
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Nothing LikcIf.

There is only one great ponv and doc
show In this world, and that is Prof
rehtrys; he sure and see the talented
ANIMALS In parade. 1t takes place at u
CLOCK tomorrow, and should be Wit
messed by young and old.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
In the Cherries, Omca.

The Judgment of the Supreme Court
OF Appeals in the case OF Nye vs. Low.
lit the Brambleton case) was filed TO,
record in the deed book.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

Gut Glass Bowls. $3.50 each; regula,
price $3.50 each. '"i
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.
29 and 81 CRANKY Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Are You One

OF those unhappy people suffering with
weak nerves Remember that the
nerves may be made strong by Hood 3
Sarsaparilla. which feeds them upon
pure blood.
HOODS Pills are the best after-dinner
pm: assist digestion, prevent constipa-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

Speed. comfort, safety, VIA Norfolk
and Ocean View railroad to Ocean View,
TO hear the great free band concert, for
Sunday. May 10. 1886. Trains leave Nor
folk and Ocean View eyefy hour after
p. m. See newspaper TOR schedule.
My10-lt Al a Is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
Tailor matie s.y..

We have on memorandum for few
days fine line of ready-made dresses.
also beautiful Brocade silk and Mohair
Dress Skirts. s5 a S -ss
Any hat we have we will GEN less
than cost. -
Grass Linen, Organdies, Dinoitlea ana
Lawn Dresses made at sunan1er nricass.
II, t ARTHI1FS NDRpTss 7{s7 =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10
naittmore Crenno nei,va,.e,,

Anywhere In the city. 20 per ~.
lon. Served 10c. per saucer. Bernard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-10

Cut Glass Tumbless. $3.50 per dozen
regular price. S12.50.
JOHNSTON CHINA co.
- and 81 CRANKY Street.