davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

Woodlawn Hotel,
Rockville, Nd, now open for guests. Accommo-
cations frst-class; Terms reasonable. Address
ton, or Woodlawn, Rockville, Md. my2S-1m
THE ''ELKTON," ELKTON, VA: NORFOLK AND
Western and Chesapeake and Western r R. Open
June l, 1896. In the Shenandoah valley, Va,
1000 feet above the sea. Lithia water in hotel.
Send for pamphlet; rates very reasonable. Jas.
H. Brown Prop. Frank R. Dovell Mgr. my13- 1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

on THE CREST OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LYNN HEIGHTS MULTIPLICATION and accom-
modations unsurpassed. Send for circulars MT.
LAKE. PARK. Md. or 1875 K ST. w. myi 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

FOR SALE BARGAIN HUNTERS ATTENTION.
Many Of the finest residences in the city.
Prices too low 10 be published
Call for particulars E. C. BAuMGRAS 1904 C.
uy26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

FOR SALE TWO OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
in Columbian College subdivision. cor. 10Th and
RnE"y SITS; - rooms each magniiicently fin
iShed; will be Sid cheap and good terms.
Apply TO owner, CHAS- c. DUNCA%SON, 9th and
ID SIS. NV. mYSt-cif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

Fol; SALE-9ROOM HOUSE, 3521 ST: La
tribes. range, bath and gas. Apply to OWNER
800 VI ST. NV. my26- I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
BrOOkSide Hotel

AND COTTAGES.
In the heart of the Allegh. MES: 3 100 feet alti
tude; near Oakland and Deer Park; coaching,
tennis, bowling, billiards. swimming pool and
bath houses; large ball and music furnish
ID livery attached: brook trout and bass fishing
Open June to October. Send for souvenir booklet
For further information, call at Northwest Bank
1401 14th NV, address S. PRESCOTT
WRIGHT, Prop, Brookside, W. Va. my27-tf
OAKLAND HOTEL, OAKLAND, MD. ON b. AND
Q. X. R., will be opened on June Is. Most delight
full location Address Mrs. ROLLING, 1925 Lin
den ave. Baltimore. until June IS. myl2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
PROFESSIONAL.

HAVE YOUR PLANETS READ BY RUTHTEI.
Twenty years scientific practice. For prospectus
address p o. Box 81, Baltimore, Nd.
my2-k&wl2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03


New residence 18th and L SITS: bur brick and
white stone; In rooms and newest improvements;
being GecorTted by Moses. Price, $11 600.
y2.}-tf JOHN l.. WEAVER F. and Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
Glen Summit Hotel,

GLEN SUMMIT, PA.
OPENS JUNE 20.
W. II. CROSBY, Manager.
Elevation. 1900 feet above sea level. Lehigh
Valley X. r., 5R hours from Baltimore: C hours
from Washington. Through from Phadel-
pha. Mountain air. spring water. and all kinds
Of amrsements. Write for booklet and other
information lei -26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs,
PREMIER RESORT OF THE ALLEGHANIEs.
Grant Hotel and Cottages.
OPEN JUNE l TO OCTOBER l.
Rate, $75 pc month of % days. with special in
duceiIents to families.
Vestlbued Limiteu Trains leave Washington 40
pm and L 81 pm. daily via
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Excursion tickets will be sale at Chesapeake
and Ohio offices. 5l3 and 1921 Pennsyl vana avenue
and ITO + street northwest, and weekend tickets
will be sold ut exceptionally low rates. good from
Friday until the following Monday.
For pamphlets apply at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices, and for further information address
L. w SCOVII.LE, Manager
White Sulphur Springs,
my2G-tf Greenbrer County. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

TRENCH LESSONS DURING SUMNER GOOD
pr"hin' Eiton. practical COM rrsatior reading ard
PR D'HOMME. 800 b St NV tear lines, -
Luy2G-inl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
AURORA HOUSE

Opens June 1.-THE fuest health and pleasure re-
sort in tie AleghaDies; near Deer Park and
Oakland. main stem 3. ard o. railroad. For
terms and inform alton apply J. A. SHAFFER
Rooms, 1871 & 15S. Loan and Trust building, or
address ]. H. SHAFFEIt Prop, Aurora. W. Va.
mYlS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

NE'l!tNI'AI. DRAINING MONDAY AND TIT RS
day evenings: SkETCHING FROM NATURE in
pencil. oil Inl water cOlors daily. Studio 1913
i.T.rIrdn huItiih-. nfv1 -lIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

FOR $1,000 fine new twO-stOry back build
ing and cellar dwelling with browns stone and
preSs-hrck front; lot ~ by 100 feet wide
paved alley.
Situation northwest and convenient to two lines
Of street ears.
PROPERTY COST PRESENT OWNER $1,000.
THOS. ]. FISHER * Co,
te2-3t 1894 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

FOR SALE-A WELL-EUHT sROOM BRICK
house. with modem fpprov ements. and in first
class condition.; lot 95x20 10 public alley. with
stable Can be mined any day from 10 a.. m.
10 pm Call on OWNER at premises. 1909 Sth
ST. NV ny1S-tf
FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT AN 81 900 HOUSE FOR
$4,000 call to SEQ D. D. THOMPSON 1885 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. VA.
The Berkeley Springs Hotel is open for
the reception of guests. Berkeley has the finest
battling In the United States, and is noted for
the cure OF rleuu.atism. govt. nervous trouble
and kidney disease. The climate Is delightful,
pure and fresh mountain air. For further infor-
nation apply to
CIiAs p. JACK & A. R. UNGER. Props,
my131m" Berkeley Springs W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

HOTEL. DE VILE. FORMERLY THE ELkTON,
Kentucky ave-; 100 yards from beach; thoroughly
renovated and repapered cuisine unexcced:
chestra NJ w. TRUTrr. Owner and Proprietor.
late of Hotel Warwick. myl6-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

Ftit l. Il LII RE AND PIANO. SPECIALITY OF
htSiIn"rS and weak voices. Open all summer .
El-bt 'ID RATES concerts and operas for rupid
2Iyauc"."'nt. GEO. ". LAWRENCE. 934 F NV
Je1-GI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

BY COLLINS & GADDIS,
5l1 11th st.
decided bargain: : ST. H. 18th ST;
rooms. bath. ami: ~ #. frontage: deep lot
To alley: price reduced to $500 on accommodate
ing terms: ground alone worth the money.
Keys at office. COLLINS 4 C;ADDIS.
je2-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
GEORGIA IALMERITEs
Adopt n Platform and Nominate an
Electoral Ticket

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 23.-The Palmer
l'uckner State Convention met here to-
day, adopted platform, nominated an
electoral ticket denounced the Chicago
platform and ticket, and adjourned
Forty-one counties of the l37 i'm the
State were represented This was
smaller than was expected, as 1t was
given out yesteI day that from eighty Ito
one hundred counties would send dele
gates or proxies. Thomas Corrigan.
National Committeeman for Georgia
called the convention to order and ar
raigned the Chicago convention for
stealing all the VICES of the Populists and
none of their virtues. He said that the
Chicago convention played To the lowest
classes. and ignored the intelligent men.
lie lauded PIeSiden. Cleveland. and the
audience applaudcd. d. b. Hamilton
OF Floyd county, was chosen temporary
chairman and he made speech saving
rms threatened revolution, like the
mad waves of the sea, will die away and
these faithful and devoted men VINO
have guided the ark of the covenant
VIII hereafter receive the plaudi. well
done. We cannot support the Chicago
platform o" its nominees. We cannot
support Republican issues; but after the
November election We shall float the old
Danne! ana invite our erring brothers
BACK to the house of their fathers. -
Applause.)
Jefferson Randolph Anderson, of Sa-
vannah, was elected permanent chair
man. lie also made a speech defending
the position of the Democrats who were
supporting Palmer
me Committee on CREDENTIALS report
ed liz deIeGates present in person or By
proxy There was not 4 single contesf
The Second, Eighth. Ninth. and Eltv.
cnth Congressional District sent tho
most representatives.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
NEW COALIRG STATION
Norfolk May Soon Have a Nearby Rival
in the Atlantic Coast Trade.
SOUTHPORT, AspIREs TO THAT HONOR
A Railway Now Under ConstRactioia
From Tint Port TO Wilmington
and ihc Investment orKnrge sumE
There, Seem TO Indicate that Her
Aspirations VIII Bc Realized.

alr. W. 7. Gala CHER, a prominent
New York financier who is Interested
in Southern development, told n Virgin
ian man yesterday some interesting
Facts as TO a plan now on foot and
which will prove interesting.
Norfoik may soon have rival in the
uoui trade. a little port to the south
ward which Is now scarcely known ex
cept to the masters OF coasting vessels.
asplres to become great Atlantic coal
ing station, and unless rumors now riff,
III nhancial circles and, and all outward
n,uIe!lai evidences axe incorrect, the as
by capital
ne town of Southport Is located at
Ihe mouth OF the Cape Fear river. and
Ior years past It's only means OF commu-
nicallon with the outside world was
ny water. There was no railway bo
tween Wilmington and SouthnorI oni,,
twenty-five miles apart Had such bean
Duilt directly after the war the relntIvo
,mpcrtacc of then two places woi,Id
nave been reversed and Southport would
North State e oio
a railroad is now being constr,,et.a
from Wilmington to Southport ana
"r1n the awakening OF progress siv,.
spirit. the ambition of the place h,s
scared 10 greater heights than has that
cl any othef southern port except this.
southport wants to be a coalinr sta Hon
capitalists have long had their cve on
the ine harbor al the mouth or tbe
Nupe rear, which Ghcy believe could he
ntiiized as coRling station with nrot1,
ue Ioh:uinmatlon of these plans would
not hurt Norfolk greatly. except in ths
case or steamers from Sonthnr,, 80 ,.,.. ~
Doahd Tor Europe. which would ston os
the most Southerly coalinr mort ,vhora
'he! couiu lay In Il supply for a voyare
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
is not rs harsh as the language of Abru
ham I,ipppln

is not rs harsh as the language of Abru-
ham Lincoln
l quofe these In order that You may
see mat the Very men who used the cri-
tic!sms against us must in order To do
so abandon the Republican pla; form
upon which Lincoln was elected. (Ap-
plauSe.)
NV friends. when / see bonds worth
SLID sold for s1.o51s and try to describe
whht KIND OF Il transaction 1t was re-
eret 'hat my parents did not teach me
more tongues In which to express NV
Ideas, And vet the people who sell for.
SLHl" bonds worth Sl.l9 assume that
theN are the only people who understand
tinanciering.
believe that instead of the Secretary
OF the treasury getting down on his
knees and asking these men please tell
him what he ought to do, that he ought
TO stand up, and with 7O.0OO0o0 people
behind him tell them what they ouph, n
do, and make them do NJ You say that
II Is not possible. The great trouble has
been, in my Judgment. that our treasury
officials. instead of being in syinpath
Win the masses of tho people OF the
United states have been In sympathy
with the Syndicates and the financIcr;
OF the United States.
Mr.. Bryan then went over his favorite
argument OF Bismarck and bime,all!sm
and SAID: Shame on the cowardly
Ni', iN''h Mno 'hitkS Nhis nation is not
as Dig as bismarck thinks II Is. (Ap-
piauseo We say that IL this nation
cannot nave an independent financial
system IL cannot have a foreign policy
OF Its own either. (Applause) We have
opposed some OF the policies of the
l'residemt, but 1t is said to the credit of
the people of the Yves. and South that
IN spite OF their opposition to the Presi-
dents financial policy, they stood by
him on the Monroe doctrine, when Won
cowardly financiers begged him 10 sub-
NIT anything. Great applause and
checrs)
When Mr.. Bryan concluded he wa
cheered loudly. He presented Senator
blackburn, asking the audience to listen
to him, and most Of those who had heard
the PRESIDENTIAL candidate remained
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24

Washington. Warren county. N. j.,
Sept. Outstanding on the balcony of
a Hotel opposite the station at Phillips
burg. the chilly wiad blowing the hair
from his forehead. Mr.. Bryan addressed
large audience The Bryan train
reached Phllipshurg ut IL 30. and re-
NAMED there fifteen minutes. The
crowd estimated at between 1000 and
5000, showed great en-. .husiasm.
In his speech here Mr.. Bryan made
the following statement. which eXclt-
ed the widest enthusiasm:
remember when in Congress we had
n bill up TO compel the railroads to nut
on counters to protect the lives of the
railway employees and every railway at
torneN opposed it. and told us that il
would cost too much. measuring human
Nfe in dollars and cents. and when we
insisted that we had the same right to
protect the lives of the laboring men as
we had of other men we could not touch
lhe hearts of those people. If the presi-
dents of railroads are able to man!pu-
late the votes of their employees in the
interests of those whom the presidents S
OF The railroads want elected then the
presidents of railroads will manipulate te
Inc men after the election, and will be
dear TO any entreaty of the men who
No:ed for their interest under coercion
Great applause.)
Several hundred heard Mr. Bryan for
n few minutes at Belvidere. 4 brass
band AUGMENTED the enthusiasm The
noondaH sun did little to temper the
chilly air at Manunka Chunk, reached
bv Mr.. BRYAN at 1905. Manunka Chunk
is little junction where the Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware and Lackawanna
and Western roads meet. II Is not n
settlement. Mr.. Bryan stood on n bag
gage truck in the centre of the plat
-s'rm between the two tracks and talked
a few minutes to 200 people.
He said the issue was between the
drones and the bees. Those who had
been producing honey and those who
had been eating honey without produc-
ing il. When he had finished some
body called for three cheers for the can.
didate. They We're given heartily.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western train came along just then and
Mr.. BRYAN went aboard. The train
pulled out at 1l:25. Mr.. Bryan and partv
occupying the seats in the rear divIsinn
OF the baggage car r. Oxford Furna 20
Mr.. Brvan addressed a crowd from ;he
rear platform OF the train
Washington was reached at I:45 and
MIR. BrHan was greeted by crowd of
several hundred people. He WAS cheered
as he stepped into u gaily decorated car
riage with X-Congressman Cornish.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
ne HATED THE NEGRO
And Deliberately Shot Him Down in The Field
Where He Was Working.
SLAIN BY A MECKLENBURG WHITE MAN
Feeling Among Negroes ~ SO Strong
ms TO Cause Threats Of launching
Seriously wounded by tho Isnm.
ter Who Mistook Him for ~ Turkcy
Hospital Foundation BEING Laid.

Petersburg, Va, Sept. - (SpecnD.-
Intelligence was received here to-day OF
a fatal shooting AFFAIR which occurred a
day or two ago in NJ cklenburg county.
1t appears ';hat a white citizen OF the
county named John Easey had sold a
portion of his land TO his son. The lat
ter had employed negro who was oh.
1ectionable TO his father TO work on The
iand he had bought. John Basey dis
iik, the negro so much that he wen.
up to him while he was at work ON
young Basey's farm. and deliberately
shot him thee times inhicting' wounds
from which he subsequently, died
1t was learned that the fe ling against
Bnsey on the part OF the negroes was
sach that threats of lynching him were
made Basey was committed TO the
county Jail to await trial.
Mr. Edward Thompson was accide MT
ally shot and very badly wounded a
day OF two ago in Mecklenburg county
by Mr.. Wilson Wo!tman. Workman
was in n turkey blind, and mistcok
Thompson for turkey.
The brick foundation for the t,merg-
ency Hospital AT the Home for the Sick
is now being laid. The hospital will be
pushed TO completion as rapidly as pos
s!ble
A frame house on Pearl street. owned
ana occupied by MIR. j. a. Baxter. was
damaged by fire this morning 20 the
amount OF about s25. The fire was
caused by a defective fiue
Messrs. James +. Rahiy and John
Watson left here this afternoon for N:v
1oik.. Within the next two weeks they
VIII sail Tor johannesburg. South Africa,
WfNner they so 10 practice law. Mr..
Rahly is a son of Mr.. Daniel Rally, a
prominent wholesale grocery merchant,
of this place, and Mr.. Watson is son
cf Mr. Robert Watson. OF the firm of
Watson and McGill, large tobacco firm
here.
II is announced that Col Thonas g
Goode. OF Mecklenburg county, PopuIist
candidate for Congress from the Fourth
District. will withdraw from the contest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
The Desire to Listen to Mr., Bryan
Speak Was Almost Unparalleled.
THOUSANDS WERE DISAPPOINTED
The Great Academy OF Music Could
Not Regin TO accommodate the
Audience ana Two Overnow Meet
ines We're Nccsssnry-Enthus
Ala Along The Route.

Philadelphia, Pa, September 2s.-Day-
Dreak starts are things of the past in
w. j. Bryan's itinerary. Hereafter he
VIII leave places. where he has stopped
over night at reasonable hours, and Will
endeavor to get the rest he needs so
badly. The change is due to Josephus
Ban. Is, National Committeeman from
Nortn Carolina. While NIr. Bryan was
i'll Daniels's State he asked the latter to
accompany him to New England. Nj.
Daniels soon found that Mr.. Bryan was
too obl!ging towards local committee:
VINO wanted him 10 start out at sunrise
or thereabouts. He saw that that sor.
OF thing was likely to result disastrous
~ for the candidate physically. and has
informed those in charge of Bryan re-
ceptions at various places on the cand!-
date's schedule that Mr. Bryan must be
allowed 10 get more rest in the mornings.
IL has been the custom of Bryan's sup
porters In various places TO start him OH
as early a S possible through their par
ticular sections, and keep him going un-
I'll late at night.
VIM. j. Bryan and party went direct
from the Lafayette Hotel this morn
ing to the Pennsylvania Railroad Broad
street station. and left at o'clock in a
special car attached 10 the Belvidere di-
vision of the express train. Trenton, n
j.. is the fist place az which the train
Will stop.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
ODD FELLOWS. GRAND aonop
hhe Next Session Will re Hold nc
SPfa gHefd, His

@ Dallas. Tex, Sept. 23.--The odd Fel,ows
morning was one of-iinportnnt b,iaIrcss
Nith wiHhrly ~, inc ,, entire morning was taken ,ip
II,t MN ,iie presentation of re ports and resn
ons US committees There was no session thie
al aMIternoon. To-morrow the most i,nnortpnI
part OF the meeting begins. as lesrisIatdo,,,
VIII DC taken up. The Committees viii s,e,
d1wh trsioI 10 ~ YORK and attend to the matter en-
'I.eu Thn r, 10 mem and prepare reports.
selected this morning. Springfield. Ills
was wa. ING successful candidate This resmii
There were three candida tes-Sprinrf,e f,eid
iot Spr:ngs and Baltimore. Richmond
va. VAS presented but withdra wn beforn
cided the matter. The Grand Lodge e6-
Ing. $1,000 ~'o-"ioiroW morn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
CORBETT ARRESTED.
The Big Fighter In the same FIX no
FirzSimmOns

Asburv Park. n. y. Sept. 23-Jama,,
j. Corbett was arrested this arternoon
al his training quarters at Loch Arbour
The warrant on which the fighter was
arrested was issued by Justice Borden
on information and papers brought here
by a detective of the Central office. New
YORK. When arraisned before Justice
borden he was met by crowd of
friends and curiosity seekers. Tbe
champion was required to give 81 600 for,
his appearance in New York on Sentem-
her 20. A. r. Parsons. proprietor of tho
Hotel Brunswick. signed the bail bond
and thu prisoner was discharged
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
ANOTHER SENSATION spnusc
In Connection with the New o,,.ou
BurGtcd Rank

=, New Orleans. Sept. 23.-Another sans,
hon 1i0i,, was sprung this afternoon when the
I,9l nquiaat9rs I, of the recently suspended
Bank or commerce came into the CSvp
District Court with a report ' NFH
They md that the affairs of the bonI
nave been mismanased: that some of TIC
accounts have not been properly kept and
Una, Una, sraTe irresulSritics have been com
than 100000. The bank is insoIventi more lore
us capital and surplus is lost. All thar
can be accompl! shed under most favorabIe
circumstances will be the payment in SnII
OF depoSitors and bills payable bv tha
oanM: Thcre ms ~ rs hove h0wever is not certain
iecting severely against certain o1 tso
bank officers VI tne
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
Disnnno,ntcd Crowd.

Ea s'ton, Pa, Sept. 23.-William J..
Bryan reached Trenton at $50 a. III. 4
large crowd was waiting for him at the
Warren street station, but the train did
not stop long enough for the candidate
10 make a speech. He was cheered as
ne came ont on the platform of the par
lor car in which thu journey 10 Manunka
Chunk Will be made, and was bowing his
acknowledgements as the train drew out
The crowd was disappointed. for Mr.
Bryan was expected TO remain in Tren-
ton an hour.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
on Come Their Hends

Washington, Sept. 23-The Civil Service
Commission Is Informed by the Treasury
Department that IL has d scontinued the
services OF william Speningea and John
rcrney, Deputy Collector of Customs at
the Civil Service Commission with havine
received political contributions from gov
ernment employees e0'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
MAY MEAN TROUBLE
For Goveruinent Omciais STUNNING
for DemOcracy

Washington, Sept. 23-Assistant Sccna-
tary llsmlin. OF the Treasury Department,
VINO left here Monday for New York. ha e
extended his trip as far North as GRAY
GablSs Secretaries Carlisle and Francis
are there now and Secretary Olney Is with
III easy reach. 1t Is believed here that n
conference IS impending to dcterminc tba
position the administration will as
sumo towards government officials who
on taxing the stump In favor OF the Chica :
miniStratiOn '''' az :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
Dangerous counterre,,.

Toledo, o., Set. PA dangerous coun,er
felt made is appearance here yesteriiar
IL IS y Window silver certificate roiSss;
10 SO The town has evidently been u,nrg,i
&c, ed i thoroughly. as not less than SIX of the
raised notes made their appearance at the
the persons who endeavored to denoei,
me notes the bin raisers are disposine of
is cXcellently done Ssu Work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
4 AThousanatouc Hear rv,u,

Lambertville. y. j., Sent 23.-Presi-
dental Candidate William j. Bryan
passed through here this morning. His
coming had been announced and fully a
thousand persons turned out 10 hear
MIN. The train arrived at 1920 O'Clock.
and Mr.. Bryan delivered a three min
utes' speech. There was much enthu-
siasm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
Renulnberinr of Hons..

The streets that have been renumber-
ed lp to date are York. Bute, Charlotte.
Main. Water. Plume and Union. Re,
sides these streets the following have
heen measured for numbers: Freema-
son. Bermuda. Holt, Falkland, Wood.
Bute street extended, Tazewell. Dart.
mouth. Brown. High, North and Star
streets. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
Fan Goods. rn,ICoons,

Storm Serge worth 75c. now soc. New
novelties in dress goods from Sc. 10 80
Mems, Womeni9 and Ch!ldren's under
wear silks at new prices. VIM n
Portlock, Trustee for Il. A. Saunders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-24
Great Lace Curtain RRrsnfn. ose
wrigbt's 496 Main street.

1 lot Nottingham lace curtains q,
white or ecru. three yards long ae'tnni.
wide. would be bargain at $i.50 sne.
cial price for this week 9sc. Call ana
see 1t. Ao
wRIGHT's, 19s Mni, stra,,