davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24
New Collection Agency

Messrs. Thomas and King, who
have opened general collection
business in the old Bulletin Office
on Merchant street. have had con.
siderable experience in the collect
ing line. Both are energetic, wide.
awake young men and no doubt
will receive a share OF public
patronage. Their terms are rea-
sonable and satisfaction guaranteed
in all business entrusted to their
care. Mr.. King was for the past
year connected with the office OF
the Makee Sugar Company at Ke-
ala and personally known to many
Honolulu people. Mr.. Thomas is
a lawyer, and has practiced in
Illinois and Missouri. He has had
several years experience in general
collectionsin St. Louis and Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24
PRESIDENT DOLE.
Favors New Roads-Other Inn
provements Suggested for Hawaii.

Favors New Roads-Other Inn
provements Suggested for Hawaii.
The Hilo Tribune OF the 18th
inst. has the following relative TO
President Dole's visit to Hawaii:
President Dole granted q short
interview on Friday to the Trib-
une. in which he stated that his
trip so far on Hawaii had been
very pleasant and gratifying. 1t
was made for the purpose OF COM
ing among the people. seeing and
learning OF their wants. and getting
more in touch with the masses. 1t
was peculiarly gratifying 10 him to
see the manner with which he was
received by the people all along
the route, and especially the Ha-
waiians- At several places they
insisted on q speech from him on
politics. Public receptions were
given to them at Kailua: Hookena
and Naalehu. which were very
pleasant to him. He was gratifed
to note the advance in improve
ments in North and South Kona,
especially in the coffee districts,
and was forcibly struck with their
imperative need for new roads, and
he should certainly advise the
building Of roads there at as early
q period as possible, and to. con-
tinue them as the necessities re-
quirei. His visit to Hilo was
pleasant. he had not expected
any demonstrations, but of course
was gratified by and appreciated
the attention shown. He had spent
the forenoon looking over Hilo, and
more especially into ITS streets. He
said it was the intention OF the
Government to recommend a bill
for passage, establishing, extend
ing and widening. where needed.
all the streets in Hilo. That this
would be pushed forward as fast as
possible He stated. further, that
it was mis- intention to 60 from
HilO through the plantations to
Kohala, and examine into the
question Of water for the sugar |
plantations. and also investigate
the question OF fencing in the for
ests, so that he might be able to
advise action in the next legisla-
ture"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24

DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodv.e
Rapidly cuts short all attacks of
Epilepsy, Spasms. Collie,
Paipifafion, Hysteria-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24

Or. J. Coils Brownies chIorodv.e
Is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, 0out, Cancer,
T0otbache. RheumsfIs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24

1t will be noticed that there ap-
pears in exports from Honolulu an
item of 9I2 dozen canned fruit.
This was taken to San Francisco
by the bark s. G. Wilder on No
vember 18th, and was the first
shipment of canned fruit from the
islands. The canning industry
here is destined to be a large one,
as the result of the first shipment
was quite satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24

II will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy. In many instances the attack
may be prevented by taking this rem.
edy SIS soon IS the first symptoms of
the disease appear. . and 30 cent
bottles for sale by all druggists and
dealers. BENSON, SMITH & Co.
agents for 81. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24
AUTONOMY'S RIDER.

He Denies Statements Published.
Says Autonomy is All Right.
Claude Burlinghame, the Jockey
who rode in the races here last
summer, is in San Francisco. In
a letter TO the ADVERTISER, he de-
mics the statement in the Examiner
to the effect that his horse had
been pulled. Amorino came in
fourth with the best horses in Cali
fornia. Burlinghame has leased
Amorino for a year, and viii take
the animal on the Montana circuit.
He states that Amorino can win
from any horses in the same class
where the track is not muddy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24

important Cantion---fhe Immense
Sale OF this Remedy has given fise to mzpy
Unscrupuiozs limitations.
N b.--Every Bottle of Genuine ChBoeo.
dyhe bears on the Government STAMP N.
name OF the inventor, DR.. ]. Coils
olowas. Sold IN bottles IS. I'd, IS. cd.
and IS. 3D., by all chemists.
Sole Man6aSturer,
J. 7. DAVENPORT,
., Great Russell street. London. W. c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24

Some enterprising japanese have
introduced Turkish baths in Homo
lulu. They are not quite up to
the Hammam baths in San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24
HEAVY EXPORTS.
Summary of Reports for 1895
A Good Showing.

a E-NE YIN
Summary of Reports for 1895
A Good Showing.
Through the kindness Of Custom
I House officials the figures showins
exports from the Hawaiian Island:
for the year ending December 81
1895, were obtained Yesterday
afternoon. They are as follows:
HONOLULU.
sI4,aS4, 665 los sugar, valued st So
rs, O7S. 10; SOS, 30 lbs rice, valued at
Sl6l. 541 10: ll6,T25 lbs coffee, valued
ST 50, 455.7S; lo4,1Ss bnchs bananas,
valued At Sl02, 1919 81, oS1 lbs wool,
valued at ST., S5S Il; 1886 pcs hides,
valued st S4S,S17; 62,2lS pieces pine
apples, valued at SS,1S.Si; 6o1a pcs
goat skins, valued ST Sa,60o; 646l pcs
sheep skins, valued at S7S5; 1865 gals
molasses, valued at Sl.5@.5S: ll9
boxes betel leaves, valued at $40; ia
lbs tsro -four, valued st So 70; plants
aud seeds, valued st SOL; sundry
Nal1C0 ~ $500 1-sVlO lOS VI
ava, valued at $3.50; 81, $40 lbs bones
and horns, valued at $3.50; curios, val
ued at S752;; sundries, valued at 81
1852; 90 dog canned fruit, valued ST
S972, snd foreign goods returned,
valued st sll4,9Oe7S To,sl value of
exports from port of Honolulu, So, 3D.
$3.50.
KAHCLCI.
e, COS, e65 lbs sugar, valued st s67e,-
$3.50; e7S buchs bananas, valued st
Sl12; 57l pcs hides, valued st 1858. 0S;
9 pcs sheep skins, valued ST $3.50; 81
+o5 gals molssses, valued st S1,517.25;
ao70 lbs bones and horns, valued ST
1870; sundries, valued at S4,OO6.O7.
and foreign goods returned, valued
st Sl,52.lS. Total value of exports
from port of kshului, Maui, $751;
40. 81
S5,697,I7S lbs sugar, valued st
1850, 542.67; $3.50 los coffee, valued
st SS61.S0; 1870 pcs hides, valued st |
s2oSl.25; 1874 pcs goat skins, valued st /
$3.50; 81 pcs sheep skins, valued at I
40; plants and seeds, valued st 4
S64. so; sws, valued st S74.50; sun Z
dries, valued st S7SS.75; and foreign |
goods returned, valued st $50. 80. /
Total value of exports from port of
Hilo (Hswsiil, S1,054, 759.67.
NAHUKONA.
17,lS2,41 lbs sugar, valued at
S45S, 1895; rs pcs hides, valued at
s4a2 81. Total value of exports from
port OF Mshukons, S45S,07l Sc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24

17,1S2, 416 los sugar, valued at
S45S, 1895; rs pcs hides, valued st
1922 81. Total value of exports from
port OF Mshukons, S459,07l Sc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-24
MARKOE A FILBUSTER
Deserts San Francisco for
Montana.
BOUND TO CAPTURE HAWAII.

Underwood and Morrow Worked indie
pendently-He Prophesied Their
Arrest VIII Visit the ISL
auds in Time TO Celebrate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
National Association of Manufnc.
49,. ~ lurRra. ~

chicago, Jan. 21.-Delegates to tho
sseccld annual convention OF the Ma
oioEai As. ocia or of Manufacturers
We're slow at assembling this morning.
rem O'Clock was the hour ut which
President Dolan,of Philadelphia, should
nave called the gathering to order but
AT that time not a dozen of the seats
IN the spacious auditorium were occu-
pied. anu for the next hour the dele
gates came struggling In singly and in
couples. Early arrivals included Hon.
Warner Miller. of New York: william
X warner. of Philadelphia: D. NJ Par
ry, OF indianapolis: Q. Il. Duu:her, OF
Milwaukee; J. A. WartleI. OF New Jer-
sey; Charles a. Lebeison. of New York /:
I. c. Cole. of Portland. Ore; II. H.
Martin. of Atlanta. Ga: Heber Clark
OF Philadelphia; John II. Howarth, of
Detroit; r. e. Studebaker, OF South
Mass; Pliny Jewell, Of Hartford. Conn. !;
Henry {. Valentine. of New York
william j. Cochran. of Yonkers ~ Y:
Senior Gregorlo &. Gonzales, Of Mexico
who has been specially accredited to the
convention for the purpose OF suggest
Ing improvements in trade relations
OIL the two Republics, made his appear
aNee early In Il proscenium box The
OBJECT OF the association. which was
organized In Cincinnati Il year ago. Ia
10 secure united action for the protec-
lion ana promotion of the interests OF
American manufacturers at home and
abroad
President Dolan called the conven-
ION TO order at 11:15 and about $50
delegates from California. Georgia. New
YORK, Michigan. Indiana, Illinois and
Other States responded to the roll call
The, president then delivered his an
huai address. After the appointment
oil committees Oh resolutions and gene
raj business. vigorous address was
made by Hon. Thomas McDougall. OF
Cincinnati, whose references to Major
Mckinney were greeted with prolonged
applause. Then 1.-THE convention adj
journed until tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Decision deserved

The Local Inspectors of Steam Yes
sells nave rendered their decision in the
case O! the collision between th,, Wash
ington steamer Newport News and the
tug Katie. near Bush Bluff. on the night
81 November Sth last. BY the decision
captain Caleb Goodwin. of the Katie.
FOR unskillfulncss in navigating the tug,
Is made responsible for the accident.
and his license has been -usnends,i
FOR sixty days. Captain S. y. Gecghe-
gan. of the Newport News. was exhpn-
Grated. The lives of two colored men
were lost in the accident. the
inquest as to whose death is yet to be
completed by juries summoned for tina
purpose. The inquest. which was de-
TERED Till the inspectors finished their
lnrestiea ton. will now he held by Car
oncrS Newton and Charters. one o:
whom examined each of the bodies
upon their recovery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
\ Proud hnitlny:t.
acknowledgements of the
Norfolk. to wit:

Nirginia-Corporatio of the city of
Norfolk, TO wit:
This day personally appeared before
me, John G. Til;on. Il notary public In
and for the corporation aforesaid. ]. s,
Heller who first being sworn according
to law OH the Holy Evangely of AL
mighty God the truth to say, deposes IS
follows:
Il am the sole owner and proprietor
of the boot and shoe business which I
conduct at No. i6 Bank street, In the
city OF Norfolk. Va. Since December.
in the year 1893. that business has been
conducted by me STRICTLY on the
ONE PRICE TO ALL plan: I'm other
words. | solcmnly declare that since
that time. when we gave the price of
boot or shoe to customer. the price
stated was the price to everybody from
which we would not deviate; that as
far as /. myself, am personally cor
ccrned in no ease has even as much
as a penny ever been deducted from
the original price given. and to the
best OF my knowledge and belief no
employc of mine has ever departed
from this invariable rule of my bust
ness. further avow that as long as ]
continue this business that the same
plan will be in all cases observed. Wit
ness my hand and seal.
]. S. HELLER (Seal.)
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of January, 1896, In tes-
timony whereof hereto ahiX my hand
and seal. JOHN G. TILTON. (Seal)
Notary Public.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Births nndDeatl,s

The following is the report of Dr.
Chares X. Vance, register Of vital sta
ttstics. for the month OF December. 1895
the estimated population being: White
2b.i10; colored. 1890
Total deaths, SO. Of which 30 were
Whlte ana 81 coiored: stilborn. white.
Z: colorcd. y White males. l6: wlltr
FEMALES. ii: colored males, IS: colored
females "a
causes OF Death-Diarrhoea |: dlph,
iberia. /; cholera infantum, .; spinal
meningitis. l: malaria fevers, l; cancer.
/; phthisis s: paralysis. 4: apoplexy, 3;
commissions. / tetanus and trismus mas
centrum. =: valvular and other heart
diseases. \; pneumonia 10; gastrltis and
enerltis, =; peritonitis. |: intertinal OBJ
Stfuction. 1; ovarian and uterine dis
casey. 4; eclampsla and fioodlng. !:
fracture !: premature and preternatu
raj birth. 2: burn, .: natural causes. |:
unknown, 3: hcmorhage l: aothna. /:
bronchitis. B.
Ages-Under one year. Is: from one
TO ?, 3: two or three. !: three to Ave. 9:
iire to ten. !: ten totwenty, 3; twenty to
thirty, q: thirty forty. 10; forty to
fifty. 6; fifty to sixty, S; sixty to seventy,
~ seventy to eighty, 5; eighty to ninety,
Nativity-Norfolk .26: Virginia. Al:
other States. II; Great Britain. /: for
eign States, 3; unknown t.
social Relations Married. 10: single,
81; widows. S; widowers. 9: unknown, :,
l.ocaltties-First Ward, G; Second
ward, 2; Third Ward. l6: Fourth Wand
20; Fifth Ward. .; Sixth Ward. 3: hos
pital of st. Vincent dc Paul, !.
Births-White males IL: white fe-
males. IL; total. %. Colored males, 30:
colored females, 10; total. 40. Grand
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22

Thomas Hrock. colored man well
KNOW, Known around the city market and
living at Bay Side. Princess Anne conn
", about twelve miles from town, had
the misfortune TO be burned out com
plciely last Friday night, losing his
house and everything in it. His wife
ana two small boys We're the only one. ;,
pstI"nt az the time and barely cscap-
cd being burned to death. RrSo,, ond
MS family arc now stopping with neigh
bors. lie will rebuild as saan a., y. ssi-
bic, his neighhors assisting him in get,
ting the lumber with which TO make
another homo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
w, ~. ~. TRICE &c co.
Real Estate & Rental Agents
% BANK STREET.
~ FOR RE MT.
20 r r z Mt.

~ .STORES-2ll Main street, 49, 81.
~ Commerce street: II Bank street: new
otore on the corner Queen and Granny
street; desirable store OH Bank street
near City Hall: SO Church street; under
gladstone Hotel, store corner James and
II Omces 16S Main street.
IS Flats--l95, 1875 Church street: H. lol
Bank all mo dern improvements; leo james
street; several desirable rooms iSv Main
street.; los Main, 2lI Main.
Resldences-lT3 Butte street: 90 81 Duke
stregt: 1911 Duke street: l07 Holt street:
u Holt street; ~ Mariner street: IS
Queen street: d, % Yarnoutl street: 3
houses Holt street, c2i Ruic street.
e Srambleton-l03 Levitt avenue: l4i Res
eryotr avenue: 2cG WillouEhhy, corner
house; 2io. i0S. 4o4 Park avenue: &c Kelly
avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
THE CITY in BRIEF.
Small Items OF News Found Around
,EoHu

Miss Bessie ], Wharton is yisitinG
relatives In Elizabeth. N. j.
Rev. DR.. a. Coke Smith will prea oh
at Epworth Church tonight.
! II you nave q counter for sale notice
advertisement for same In another col.
| umn. -,
Rev. Mr.. Lennon. of Huntersv,lle
preached at the Union Mission last
night.
The handsome steam yacht Aileen is
iyins In the stream between Norfolk and
Rev. James I. Vance arrived in the
city last night and is stopping with his
brother. DR.. c. r. Vance
Mr.. Ralph Rendon, who has been sick
at his home. on Cove street, for some
tine since, Is slowly recovering
Kew. James i. Vance, the former pas
tor will conduct the services at the
First Presbyterian Church Tonight.
large number of three and four
ilastea scnooners are lying Off Lam
pcrt Point, awaiting cargees Of coal.
;, me iunerai OF Mrs. Frank Haas, who
died Monday, will take place from
Christ Church this afternoon at 3.3o
o'clock ~
The funeral Of the late c. Walter
paws VIII take place this afternoon at
Church
The steamer Ariel has been tempo
rariiy chartered by the Chesapeake and
OHIO railway to run in place of the
Louise.
Mr.. G. p. Johnson and Ex-Governor
WIN. E Cameron, OF Petersburg were q I
the kimball House, Atlanta. Ga. on
Monday va
The fishing steamer J. w. Hawkins
Is In port on her way to New York to be
converted into steam lighter for use
In those waters.
The members of the Norfolk Cycle
CUB Will hold a musicale and smoker at
their club rooms on East Main street
next Monday night.
The Epworth League of the Cum
berlandStreet NJ. Il. Church will give
an interesting literary entertainment on
thursday evening. a silver Offering will
be taken.
MIR. Leonard o. Shlpp. of this city.
who WAS married a few days since i'm
Easton Pa. to Miss Gwirner. of that
place. has arrived home with his bride
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Anderson. of
Kansas City. Mo-; Mrs. d. Il. o. Pcy-
ION. of Staunton. Va. and Mrs. j. ~
jackson. of Charlottesville. Va. are Wis
iting their father, DR.. l.. Z. Anderson.
on Bank street.
The members Of Epworth League of
t'pworth NJ. T.. Church held their month
ly entertainment last night. the attend
ance being large and Il delightful pro-
gramme we'll rendered.
The owner of the property on Com
mercial Place. who wRs warranted for
not keeping his sidewalk in proper con-
dition. having signified his intention OF
making tire needed repair. the warrant
will be withdrawn.
Acwell Jones was arrested AT the
navyyard yesterday by Deputy Mar
shall Crcelimur, charged with giving
fraudulent testimony in his own pen
sion case before John G.. Tichenor. He
was sent to jail for hearing on Thurs
day.
On Thursday Of this week Mr.. Robert
W. Shultice, of the law firm of Cole
& Shultice. this city, will lead to the
hymeneal altar Miss Alice Lee String
fellow. of Arlington. Nelson county. Va
He, with MIR. l.. ID. Starkc, Jr, and
Mr.. Thos. w. Shelton. his attendants,
left last night for that place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
An Able Sermon.

At the Second Presbyterian Church
last night there was an attentive con
EreEation aud an able and impressive
sermon. The Rev Mr.. Johnston made a
profound impression, and the solemn APP
peal moved every one. He presented
the truth that the claims Of Christ were
such that II was impossible without un-
spcakable sin to be neutral. "lIc that
is not with me Is against me-" were the
words of the text. Mr.. Johnston holds
Il bible reading to-day from - to l.
and breaches again tonight at s O'clock
the service being preceded by singing
and prayer, beginning at 7:45 O'Clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
wEATslIsI. REPORT.
Forecast far To-day.

Washington, d. c.. Jam. o. 1896.
For VirEinia-Cloudy and
ICl0U0Y threatening, followed by rain
wednesday afternoon or night
northeasterly winds
For North Carolina-Cloudy
ana threatening. Followed by rain We'd
nesday afternoon or night; northeasterly
winds.
snow hurries are reported In Now
ENGLAND and New York.
The temperature conditions have
changed but little III the eastern and
southern districts. 1t is colder in the
upper Lake Regions, warmer in the
upper mississippi and Missouri Vail
teys. and much colder in the northwest.
cold wave is forming In the latter
region and will probably advance south
eastward during Wednesday.
HlSher temperature Will prevail in
the South Atlantic States and the Lake
regions, and nearly stationary tempe
iatuie In the north Atlantic States.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
flowed Ira s.ca.Sing.

The tug Right Arm arrived in Uamp-
ton Roads Monday afternoon with the
three-na s;ed schooner John r. Bergen
IN tow leaking. The Bcrsen. Captain
CoverGals. sailed from Port Ta,nu, FOR
carteret. y. j., and was reported in
Northwest Passage on Decor b,. 10Th
leaking badly with her pumps choked.
she was towed into Key West, and the
tug Right Arm was sent from Boston
to that place 10 tow the schooner on TO
Cnrteret
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
BRAN BLEToN.

Church and Home Missionary So
ciety was organized at Trinity Mctho-
dist Church yesterday with the follow
lnS officers Mrs. J. c. Noteworthy.
President; MIS-. T.. Graves. Vice Presl-
dent; Mrs. Church, Secretary and ire,
SUR. Mrs. Cross
Tn" work on Park Avenue Baptist
church Is now well advanced givin"
sure premise &C an cditice which th,.
pastor and membership will have great
reason Ia Ii. proud Of
Miss Nellie Perkins, Of Reams V,
who has been spending some time n,
NO. 200 Clay avenue, left yesterday f3,
nome taking en- route the home of her
brother, who is resident of Newport
News.
MIR. c. II. Simpson is very sick ~ h,s
nome. on West Highland avenue. His
SISTER: Miss Kate Simpson OF InrI.si6
is now visiting him.
Mrs. j. c. Haynes. Of East Bramb!c
ton avenue, Is visiting her relatives
In Richmond. Va
Mrs. Thco. y. Ramsey of Fac. fr,;
oorhe avenue. Is visiting her daugh-
Ter Miss Lucille In Sussex county VI
whcrc she was hurt but not seriously
by a horse running away last week
Ihc w. G. II. |. met Yesterday af-
| terno,n with Mis-. Howard. cc,n,.,.
Highland and Reservoir avenues, Thn
matter of examination Of "Y's" i'm the
ward is now receiving their special M
tcntiOn.
series OF four lectures will be dellv
Srra a, Mckendice beginning next
Monday, when Rev w II. Alvin will
| Lecture at night on THE Contrast Of
the Old and the New" There viii be
a pounding for the poor of the church
In connection with this lecture. REV
!; w. Moore and Drs Young and A
Coke Smith will follow in order tho
| next three months
Mr.. w. N. Staylor, of Highland oye-
| nue.; mas taken business trip to New
York. w"
Miss Mary Woodhouse. of Princess
Anne county. is the guest on Mrs. "
{. Brown, of Corprew and Maltby ave
nucS.
~ number Of persons subscribed IN
the Florence Critttnton Home. when
Mrs. Edholm lectured at McKendree,
who have not yet paid up. They should
call on Mrs. NJ. Gordon at her home
on Rose avenue, to pay their dues.
Mckendree Enterprise, Society Will
meet this afternoon at $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Burruss. Son & Co.,
BAN K HRS

Commercial and other business paper
ulSS&
Loans negotiated on favorable terms
CITY bonds and other securities bought
vited
q Interest allowed on time deposits
it Safe deposit boxes for rent. Charges
moderate.
B. Draw bills of Exchange and make cable
transfers TO Europe.
s, Letters of credit issued to principal
cities of the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
John Tyler. Jr.. Ewing.

Washington. Jan. 2l.-John Tyler. Jr.
Oldest son OF President Tyler is lyin.,
ut the Point of death at his home In
this city. He is 70 years old and for the
past nine years has been partially pa
raly2ed. His condition became sari-
Gus about n week ago and II Is now
thought by his physicians that death IS
only question of short time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
IIarris' Litfnin water.

Received the highest award at the At
lanta Exposition. Contains one-third
more l.ithia than any other natural
LIMA water on the market To any
physician who will prescribe this water
If II does not receive better results than
any other LLthia Water on the market
we Will refund the money
NJ. /. DODSON. Agent,
Atlantic Hotel Drug Store.
Harris Spring, q, C
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Meteorological Data.
u. s. Department Of Ayr

u. 5. Department Of hgri~ulture
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, IAN. 81.
Local meteorological data for the "a
hours ending y. IN. last night:
Maximum temperature IA
Minimum temperature "a
Normal temperature deduceu from
~ years observations Al
Departure from normal minus .
r'F'"riilr" since Jan LIST .. %
Rainfall for "a hours 90
Rainfall since Jan. list Al
j. j. GRAY. observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Officers Elected

Norfolk Tent No. 6. knights of the
Maccabees-C. j. Finch. p. c.; r. Il
Baylor. Com; Alfred Richardson. r. X:
d. WI Terrier. r. X: 7. y. Matherso
Chap; John Wheeler. Serg.; DR.. r. q.
Burgess. Ply: William Sanderiin. NJ.
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