davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-28

Don't I know when I'm hungry? Isn't
this government for the people? tell
you, besides, we've got to have laws
that every idle man shall be employed
on public improvements"
Several young men listened eagerly
to this, and drew a little closer. The
speaker saw his opportunity, and en-
larged upon the topic. High protection
twice as high as ever before-free sill
yer, and the expenditure of whatever
money is necessary to employ every
idle man in America at not less than
dollar and half a day.
That's what we want" said the
young men, and the party went off to-
gether.
1 have written thus far in mere para
phrase Of one conversation among many.
From what one sees and hears. 1t looks
serious Men must choose sides. Sell
fish, narrow, ignorant though this Sill
yer talk has long seemed, 1t Is spreading
fast. In essence 1t seems the desire
for governmental help. for corn money,
public games, Roman Imperialism un-
der new names. Some of us, who are
willing to be called old-fashioned. be-
lieve that the nation has never been in
greater peril than now. but we conf-
IDENTIFY expect to see gold-standard. tar
iff-for-revenue ideas win in the end, be-
coming the settled policy of the United
States.
Who does not remember Lowelrs
memorable poem, THE Washers Of the
Shroud?" The Ancient Three. when
questioned of the fate of our nation,
say:
Hath he let vultures climb his eagles seat
To make Jove's bolts purveyors OF their
Hath he the many's plaudits found more
sweet
Than Wisdom? Held Opinions wind for
Then let him hearken for the doomster's
feet
These are great words. written for
one heartrending trial; they fit as well
the present crisis. when the jungle is
full of Bandarlog statesmen. G. H s.
The herald., 1896-06-28
Influence Of Beauty on Men

Some women know the influence OF
beauty upon men; men rarely admire
beautiful invalid, but they do admire
a woman in whom are blended good
features and perfect health. There Is
no secret about a woman's beauty; it
all lies in the care she devotes to herself
to removing all poisonous impurities
from her system, and purifying, vitaliz-
ing and enriching her blood. If the
blood is Impoverished and thin there is
a worn out. tired, run down, debilitated
ly by dyspepsia, loss Of appetite. indi-
gestion, nervous prostration, sick
headache, belching of wind. biliousness
heartburn, liver and kidney troubles
weak stomach, pains in the back. failure
of vital force, sleeplessness and catarrh,
which, if allowed to continue. may de-
yelop into serious and probably chronic
illness The blood must be purified and
strengthened.
The herald., 1896-06-28
Her Brothers

EYES," said the principal of the young
ladies' seminary to the proud parent,
you ought to be very happy, my dear
sir, to be the father of so large family,
all the members of which appear to be
so devoted to one another"
Large family! Devoted! What on
earth do you mean, ma am?"
"Why, yes, indeed said the principal,
beaming through her glasses. mo less
than eleven of Gussie's brothers have
been here this winter to take her out
sleigh-riding, and she expects the tall
one with blue eyes again tomorrow
San Francisco Star.
The herald., 1896-06-28
WOMAN'S BONNET

Just in front of my pew sits maiden
A little brown bird on her hat.
With its touches of tropical azure,
And sheen OF the sun upon that.
Through the bloom-colored panes shines a
glory
BY which the vast shadows are stirred,
But / pine for the splendor and spirit
That painted the wing of the bird.
The organ rolls down it's great anthem,
With the soul of a song it is blent.
But for me | am sick for the singing
OF one little song that is spent.
The voice of the curate is gentle,
mo sparrow shall fall to the ground'-
But the poor broken wing on the bonnet
Is mocking the merciful sound.
The herald., 1896-06-28

The sultan's presents to the czar and
czarina on the occasion of the coronation
consists of number of rich silk car
pets and some other costly articles, in
Guiding the decoration of the ancient
Sadakat order, set in brilliants, for the
emperor, and diamond pin of the value
of $4,000 for the empress. A number
of presents were also sent to the princi-
The herald., 1896-06-28

What does it cost this garniture of death?
1t costs the life which God alone can give:
1t costs dull silence where was music's
breath.
1t costs dead joy that foolish pride may
live.
All! life. and joy. and song, depend upon It,
Are costly trimmings. for woman's bon
net,
Mary Riley Smith in Natural Food.
The herald., 1896-06-28

The most efficacious stimulant to excite
the appetite is Angostura Bitters the genu-
Inc of DR.. j. G. B. Siegert 6S Sons.
The herald., 1896-06-28

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
Sohe that Did Not work

"A Jerersopville Und) dispatch saws.
mere arrived at the prison. south from
Evansville last January, a handsome
man, about thirty years of age. to serve
one year for petty theft. He was re-
gistered as Thomas Drew, and. for all
that Is known, II is his real name. but
the deVelopmnts Saturday indicate that
II may be assumed.
Lawyers Dinwiddie, of JonesvilIe
WIS, ana Merrill. of the firm of Smith
i.oM q merrill, or Chicago, visited the
piisoher' ana from them was learned
remarkable story concerning Drew. Ac-
cording TO their version, Drew is a veal
my man, and owns a fine business block
IN chicago. Dinwiddie represents the
young mans father, and Merrill we q
Drews attorney In Chicago. They are
trying 10 get the prisoners business ar
ialrs In such shape as will enable them
10 prevent gross losses during his CON
hnement. While In Indiana thew vii,
also seek to procure g pardon for him.
Inc attorneys We're retlceIM about
their clients affairs, but Drew's incar-
cefation in prison was due wholly to
MS conduct when arraigned in court. He
entered a plea of guilty, and the Judge
imposed sentence of thirty days In
jan. Drew laughed and remarked. /.
Juage' mat Is nothing. I can stand
on my head for thirty days" "AIj
right" cheerfully responded the indsa
IL change the sentence to one wear in
prison. south. When you get tired of
standing on your head try your feet
Drew never mentioned to any of the
prison officials the fact thet he was q
man OF means, but the facts were learn
ed from his correspondence and from
the visiting attorneys
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
OFFICERS AND VESSELS.
Promotions Coniirmed-- Where tho
Big Fighters VIII he DoclSed.

Washington. June ll.-Commander c.
IL. Davis has been detached from the
command of the cruiser Montgomery
and ordered as a member of the Board
OF INSPECTION and Survey. He will he
succeeded in command of the Mont
gomerv by Commander r. B. Bradford,
at present a member OF the INSPECTION
Board
The President to-day sent 10 the Sem
ate the following nominations. and they
wer" Immediately confirmed by that
body: Captain George Dewey, to be
Commodore in the navy; Commander
FRANCIS a. Cook. to be Captain; Lieut.
Commander ChaIles Il. Hutch!ns. to be
Commander.
CAPTAIN Allen V. Reed u. S. NJ, has
been detached from the command of the
Navy Yard a Portsmouth. n. H.. and
ordered TO his home preliminary to his
retirement. Captain Reed is the officer
10 whom President Cleveland refused
promotion on the recommendation OF
an examining board and he was Obliged
to retire.
Secretary Herbert has decided that the
vessels OF Admiral Bunce's squadron of
evolution. officially known as the North
Atlantic squadron, shall be docked and
cleaned before proceeding to eea to
chr.V out the summer programme of ex-
ercises. The Maine. the Raleigh and
the Amphtrite VIII be locked at tn.
Norfolk yard at dates yet to be fixed.
and the other vessels will go into dock
at the Brooklyn yard. as follows: Mont
somerv. June IL: Columbia, June IL.
Cincinnati June II; New York, June 90.
and Katahdin, June 80. Orders to carry
out lh:s arrangement were sent to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
The Prohibiaion,sts.

We believe the fact that Mr.. Levering.
the Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent. is coffee merchant has no po-
iiticai signihcance.-New York Adver-
tlser.
The Prohibitionists in Fittsburg prob
aniV wall not expound the tenperance
gospel according to st. John this wear
Chicago Dispatch.
The only thing ON which all the Pro-
hibltionists are agreed is the thing that
isn't so. namely, that the misuse of In
toXicating liquor can be stopped by try
Eng 70 prevent Its use altogether. =.
Providence Journal.
A molecule Is particle of matter so
small that 1t cannot be divided. The
prohibition party has proved to the
world that 1t is no molecule.-New York
Recorder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
The Telephone Ear.

Have you the telephone ear?
III YOU use the telephone three or more
times day the probabilities are you
nave 1t. though 1t may not have occur
reu TO you, says the Chicago Times
Gerald. But IL you be past thirty years
y. age you nave already noticed differ
ence between the right and the left ear
IN acuteness of the sense OF heading.
Thre Is little doubt now that your n :
tention Is called to II, that you win re-
hper your left ear is n trlae keener
y, IN matters Of hearing than is your right.
tNot when you are listening over the
wire. Dut when In ordinary conversation.
win tne noises of the street about you.
or tne mum OF business In office or shon'
OF the buzz of talk in the parlor WI,
WI behd forward little and incline
,ne IN. iett ear to the speech OF your friend
1ou nave the telephone ear and haven't
Wh~t Is the cause Of It? The tele-
ouUne' a'o arranged as 1t Is, With the re-
s,se, us at inc left hand, you cannot well
use H. 'Ncepting at the left ear. You
Dress the black muzzie OF the receiver
close TO the ear, the speech of youI, COR
lSspondent agitates the diaphragm n his
eha or the line. aria the waves or air
Ssis'N Strke upon the drum OF your ear.
@ and what one OF the aurists OF Chicago
calls massage takes place. Your ear 10
subjected to the same kneadjnp nrocass
thau Is so beneficlas when wisely apnIiad
70 the iiesh or muscles OF any other mart
OF the body, And the efrec. of /. ,s an
ear. III tha1
AT the Telephone Exchange the girls
rae e, instructed TO change the receiver
from one ear to the other lhree or ro,r
zines a day. For one thing, IL is a rest
70 ths' operator. If one were used ex-
elusiVely by the operator, in time there
would be so distinct a difference in the
acu'eness of the hearing between the left
ana right sides that the operator would
pe practlcaily incapacltated for e.
change. There would be nm obnor,,ai
development al one side at the expense
of the other.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
British Iron Men Unaerbid.

A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala, 60
'he Louisville Courier oJurnal says:
Alabama pig iron scored a big victory
To-day over British competition when the
tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Cons
pany sold 500 tons of low Silicon iron
70 q steel-making; concern in Genoa,
Italy. which has heretofore been MIR.
chasing from English furnaces. The
same company Is now closing con-
tract with the Italian steel manufac-
tureVs for the sale of so. 900 tons of iron
annually for term of years because
they find A9abama dron can be bought
cheaper than the English product. The
iron In question Is the low silicon pip
which the TENNESSEE Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company recently discovered can
ne made OF the ordinary red ores found
In this district.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
Have Your Ey es Exn,ninea.

DR.. II. Mayer, the celebrated oculist
from Vienna Austria, can be consulted
at his office, No. 261 East Main street
where he examines all defects OF the
eyes free of charge. Among the differ
ent colleges In Europe at which DIR
Mayer graduated are the Imperial and
Royal College at Vienna. Austria of
which the late Crown Prince Rudolph
and Emperor Francis Joseph are gradu-
ates. and the Imperial and Royal InstI-
tute at Cracow, the ancient capital of
Poland. Officers and sailors from for
eign countries can have their cases
diagnosed In their native language. He
gives consultation in six languages.
References from hundreds of leading
families of Virginia given upon applica-
tion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
Supreme Court Decis,on,.

Wytheville, Va. June 1.-The follow
ing opinions were handed down In the
Supreme Court of Appeals to-day:
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany vs.. the Commonwealth. Section
1901 of the Code which prohibits rail-
road companies from running freight
trains on Sunday Is held not to be In con-
iiict with the commerce clause OF the
constitution OF the United States, and 1t
Is valid exercise of the police power of
the State for the protection OF the morals
and health OF the people.
Camp and others VS.. Barnes. etc. From
.ne circuit Court OF Nansemond coun-
ty. Writ of error refused
weaver VS.. Eastern Building and
Loan Association From the Corpora
ton Court of Buena Vista. Appeal
granted: bond $3.50
Merchants Bank OF Danville VS.. Bal
lou and others. From the Circuit Court
OF Halifax county. Appeal and super
sedeas. Bond. $500
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com.
pany Vs. Cloves. Reversed
Gaines vs.. Wilson. From the Chan.
ed. III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
GAVE THEM LYNCH Law
Vengeance Of a Texas Mob Upon Negroes
Gullty Of the Usual Crime.
THREE TAKEN FROM JAIL AND sTRURe Up
The Jaiier Refused TO Give Them ts,s
Koys But They Were Determir.a
ana BATTERED Down the Doors ana
"ecnFed Their Miserable Victims
Citizens Compose the Mob.

Bryan. Tex, June ia mob OF 900
men took from the jail last night Louis
whitehead and George /. Johnson who
assaulted Dr. Wilson's daughter lest
saturday, and Jim Riddick. who as
saulted an italian woman. The crimf-.
mas were taken three miles from town.,
Where another section of the mob had
congregated, and II Is supposed ali three
were cremated. The woods were pickl
eted and no one permitted to eseape
MeH from the scene say that the culprits
nave been disposed or.
Houeton, Tex, June 11.-Louls whtte-
neao. George johnson and Jim Riddick.
.nree negroes, were taken from the 1aii
ut BRYAN, one hundred miles north of
mere last night and hanged. Whitehead
hho Johnson were charged with attempts
inS 10 crimlnally assault the 12-yeaq-old
daughter OF DR.. r. H. Wilson. Sunday
mRht. Reddiclt had been convicted OF
this crime on an Italian girl and sen.
fenced TO hang, but the decision was re-
versed by the higher court and he wan
held awaiting a new trial. 80
me mop was 800 strong and came from
curtin. nine miles west of BRYAN. where
Or. Wilson lives, and where the at
Nmpted assault occurred. The doctor
was absent at the time. The negroes
oroke into his medicine chest and got
what they thought was choroform, but
which proved to be creosote and failed
ITO produce tho desired effect when nut
ON the young GIRLS pillow.
The Sheriff of the county was absent
last night and jailer Gee. who was In
charRe or the jail, was unpreparcd to
resist the attack. He refused to d.
liver the keys, but the doors were baf-
tered down. The mob built big fire
TO furnish general light to work by,
which gave people the idea that the
negroes were being burned The mob
was composed of the most prominent
citizens OF Curtin. none of whom were
masked. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12

Augusta. Ga. June 11.--A special
to the Chronicle from Harlem, Ga.
says: A 7. Verdoy and George Ed
munds, of Columbia county, living six
miles from Harlem were brutally mur-
dered last night at the home of Ed
munds. They Were both attacked while
asleep in bed. the murderer using a large
stick, which was found in the room.
They were both horribly beaten in the
face. No clue as yet has been obtained
concerning the Identity of the guilty
party. and the crime Is wrapped in myS-
terry Parties are out looking for the
murderer. and If found he will undoubt-
ediy be treated with lynchng.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
". n. C. A. FIELD DAY.
The Young Men Contest for Many
Prizes.

Yesterday was the third annual field
day of the Y. NJ C. A physical de-
partment, and a large crowd was pres
ent at the park In Ghent at $3.50 o'clock,
when the games began. each lucky con-
testant being loudly chee.ed.
The referee was Mr.. l. Kirk Smith,
while Mezsrs. c. w. o'Nelll. W.. M.
Hudgins. and w. B. Noyes acted as
judges, with Messrs. r. w. Woodley and
e. II. Wright as timers.
The results of the different events
follow:
First event--loO> dash-first prize
the Gale medal; second prize, gold PIN
The first heat was won by l.. e. Mayo
In l2ls seconds; l.. B. Walker. second
l3 seconds; G. NJ. Rutter. third. The
second heat was won by w d. Walters
in IL seconds; w. u. Nye second, IL 2-5
seconds, and c. U. Foster. third The
final was won by Mayo IN IL l-5 seconds.
with Walker second. in II 2-5 seconds,
and Walters third.
Second Event-Running high jump
First prize, carving set: second prize.
fountain pen. Won byAJ. H. Henry, 6
feet; c. u. Foster, second. feet 10 inch
es; c. NJ. Rutter, third
Third event-220 yards hurdle race
First prize. nickel search light lamp:
second prize silver headed cane Won
by l.. b. Walker In II l-5 seconds; j. II.
Henry, second, II 2-6 reconds A. p.
Mott. third.
Fourth Event-Throwing the baseball
First prize, So box Huyler's; second
prize. league baseball ;sWon by J. Fl.
Henry, 2S7& feet; ]. Hume. second, 27G
feet inches.
Fifth Event-10O feet sack race--First
prize, pair patent leather slippers; sec
ond prize. pocket knifeS Won by W. p.
Nye, in Sis seconds; "A. IL. Yahn. sec
ond. 3-5 seconds.
Sixth Event-440 yards run-F!rst
prize, silk umbrella; second prize. sill
ver-headed cane. Won by ]. A. Ander-
SON, in l minute 10 seconds; L. b. CAT
itch, second. minute II 90 seconds
Seventh Event-Puttng the l2-lb shot
First prize, travelling grip: second
prize, box of collars. Won by l.. e.
Mayo. 81 feet inches: ]. II. Henry,
second, 3S feet 0 inches.
Eighth Event-Running broad jump
First prize, pair OF tan shoes: second
prize, silver-headed cane. Won by L..
T.. Mayo, l6 feet inches: w. d. Wal
ters. second, l6 feet 6 inches.
Ninth EVent--l00 yards wheelbarrow
race-F(irst prize, bathing suit; second
prize, pocket knife. Won by J. A. An
derson in 3-5 seconds; A. II. Yahn,
second. IA seconds
Tenth Event-Bicycle slow race. 100
yards-First prize, pair bicycle shoes:
second prize. pair bicycle pants. Won by
S. w. Wilbur, in 2:43 As: c. NJ. Rutter.
second, 2:29.
Eleventh Event--One mile run-Flrst
prize, silver inkstand; second prize,
sweater. Won by w. Fl. Harrison in
4:SS; j. a. Anderson, second, In 452.
Twelfth IEvent-HIgh a!ck-First
prize. silver medal; second prize leather
grip. Won by W. ID. Walters. s feet Q
inches; j. IL. Henry second, 8 feet /
inch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
BLAND FOR PRESIDENT.
''SiiHer Dicks Missouri Friends Are
Booming EHim for the Nomination.

ST. Louis. June 1.-THE Democrat tic
state committee Is holding a conference
mere to-day Governor Stone and Hon.
R;chard r. Bland are in attendance.
me oplect OF the meeting is 10 map out
plan FOR the holding of meetings in
me counties in the State. An effort is
he'ne made for the unanimous consent
Gf the Missouri delegation to the Chi
'aso Convention 70 have Senator Vest
place Bland in nomination for President.
2hd also 10 have Governor Stone placed
on the Committee on Resolutions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
American seedsmen.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, June 1.-THE
convention OF American Seedsmen.
which has been In session here adjourned
this afternoon and will probably meet
In Richmond. Va, next year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
I. w. Wood, Richmond, Va; First Vice
President. Alexander Rogers, Chica go
Second Vice President; Jerome B. Rice
Cambridge. N. Y, Secretary and Trea-
surer; A. l.. Don, New York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
After n Long Struggle.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, June lin the Dem
Sixteenth District this morning on the
l72d ballot. William H. Hinlicbson
Secretary OF State. received So votes ont
of possible 76 thus securing the nomi-
nation over. his strongest competitor.
Finis +. Downing. who has recently
been nnseated in Congress by John l..
Rinaker.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
Grain Elevator Burned.

~, nreen BAY, WIS, June 11.-W. L. Car
gill Company's elevator was destroved
ny nre last night. 1t contained a heavy
STOCK of grain, sale. cement, etc Total
ioss on building and contents, $50, 900; in
'sured. 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
Johnnnesburg Prisoners released.

Washington, June 11.-Secretary OIL
ney this morning received a cablegram
from Vice Consul Knight at Cape Town
saying that John Hays Hammond and
other reform leaders had been released.
They were fined G25.000, with no banish-
1papk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
A Reliable Piano.

The Chase Bros piano Is an instru-
ment which the public rely unon. The
immense sales of these high-grade pianos
throughout Virginia is absolute proof.
we are selling them on the best OF
terms. and carry large stock. Remem-
oer- we are manufacturers
CAL or address. Chase Bros Piano Co.,
NO. So6 East Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
knights orMonor Elect Officers.

Louisville. Ky, June 1.-THE Supreme
Lodge of the knights of Honor this
morning reelected ali the old officers,
N. Y. as Supreme Dictator,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
Summer Excn,sion rio,..,.

are now on sale via Washington or Balti-
more TO all mountain and seaside resorts
Apply for tickets and further tnforma !,
ton to Arthur G. Lewis, Passenger
Agent 90 Main street.
je 9-Tu&Ftf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
price s45O.
JOHNSTON CHINA CO.,
29 and 81 Cranky Street
r. a. sAUNDERs.
Great June sale-Dress Goods, whiso
Goods. Shirt Waists.

Never in the history of retail merchan-
disc have such values as these been
quoted. Think of &C. Dimties now
5Ac. 10 and 12kc. Dimities now 63Sc,
Baiest Royal, worth 121ec., now Sc.
Lace F'lorentine worth 20c now 12Mc.t
All-woo Serge worth 35c now 1885,; SOC.
Serge. a in. wide, now 3lc.; 75c. Serge,
46 in. wide. now soc. Pe;cales worth
12lsc. now 91hc.; the Zoe. Pereales now
7%e. Ginghams worth &C. Enow only,
4Nc. Best Shifting Prints worth Sc.
now SIC. Challies worth SC. now S&c.
Cottons worth sc. now SAc.: cottons
worth &c. now &c. Shirt Waists, new
line One lot of Muslin Underwear Il
half price. Values never equaled be-
fore In this city.
R. a. SAUNDERS
Cut Glass Tumblers, $3.50 per doaen:
regular price. sl2.5o
JOHNSTON CHINA CO,
es and 81 Granny Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12
je 9-Tu&Ftf

In the Holt will trial In Washington
Monday David N. Carvalho, a New
YORK expert, pronounced the alleged
VIII forgery both on account of pecu-
liarities In the handwriting and because
the ink with which It was written CON
tained an adulteration that has not been
In use more than ten years, while the
will purported to have been drawn in
1873.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12

''Newest Dlscovery"--Ext. teeth; nS
2cn. N. T. d. Rooms. Ennis. 1s2 Maic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12

Continued on Sixth Pags)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-12

~ you have time TO seek ena tsyS
70 the Thousands who read thn
wirgtnien about the thing yeG
want to sell 1t would be well "a
see them In person. but It would
oe better TO write them letter
you have a few moments leisure,