davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

said yesterday: We are not doing . ANY the ST.
Louis Convention assemblies. however. there MAJ ne
some Developments which will he matter OF , s
prise There are hundreds OF Republicans amohs
The best-known men OF this city who talk Governor
Morton upon the favorte son theory, wnen "
reality they want Major Mckinley as fnelr cahul-
date They appreciate Governor Mortons high cnar-
acter and abilities. but they have their apprenssn-
s,ons about his being tied up 10 controlling lnn,i,
ences which the best Republican sentiment wonid
never recognize , -, ,,,,
No 50 Ieonard-st.: AS an individual. am IN faVor
Of the nomination of Major Mckinley; thinK .nat
he would poll votes than any other llVinS man
who might be put In nomination. Az Newly orker.
| would like 10 Governor Morton nominated As
tectionist. irrespective Of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
DELEGATES FOR MORTON CHOSEN

Cooperstown. n. Y. March 13.--The Otsego County
Republican Convention met hero to-day. and after
adopting resolution heartily favoring the cand-
dacy OF Governor Morton for the Presidential nom-
nation named the following delegates to the State
Convention: Andrew Davidson. Charles b. C;orham.
o. c. McCrum, James W. Barnum. George j. Will
Der. Andrew X. Smith. AFRO Chase and c. Porter
Root.
Delegates were also chosen TO the xXIst Congress
District Convention as follows: L. NJ Cowles. J. B.
Hooker. jr.. Cuyer +. Carr, William Talbot, Theo-
dore w. Snyder. T. r. Ford J. T.. Humphrey,
Chester Quincy and Dr. N. Getman.
Norwich. n. Y. March ls-Delegates to the Re-
publican State Convention were chosen to-day as
follows F. B. Mitchell. Thomas F. Tiauin. A. A.
Ainsworth. G. l. Skinner Charles Hartweil and p A.
HAYES. They were instructed for Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THE LAW on PRIMARY ELECTIONS
rMBopIED IN PAMPHLET ISSUED 81 i"H

THE LAW On fRlMhRi
EMBODIED IN PAMPHLET ISSUED III l'H
ANrIMAcHINE REPUBLICANS
T., authorization of the approaching Repnp"ca"
primary elections in this city neat pa'"p"', ,Yn
tanning a carefully prepared summary Vi VI.
relating to primary elections. mas oeeh puo''"
nv the Ant-Machine Republican organization OF ,he
49,. ,.orh,v District the work Of preparation
hay,,o been performed by Ghersrdi Davis. waiter
n rdmonds and Daniel Mason. The PROVISIONS "
Tho law relating &c the publication OF the hooe' o
the primary elections. the orean'Nao"
boards OF election inspectors the DUTIES U, ""'''
and watchers. the method OF election oy o"''o '''
administration OF oaths, the auainca''o"' ~ .'
the time during which the polls must De KEEP open
I'D ~. carvassing of the votes are all clearly SET
9Th The provisions OF the Penal Code apphcao'e
to urinary elections are given aiSo ID
TO politicians who might try 10 '"'',
orderly proceedings at primary ana o'' .'s po',''
Tho compilers of the pamphlet say; III Will mus oe
r that the rights OF a voter at primary e'ec'.o"
So ,, nrotsc,ed and while II Is not advisable
. ,o technical. It will nevertheless. be well TO IN
IL. nor . nroper observance OF the law ana 10
allow no infringement OF your rights IL Snou''
not he a difficult matter TO prihs aoo"'
for a violation OF the law al primary e'cu.o"''
r.rson wishing 10 make complaint WI" w wa
n nut in writing Cunder oath II poss'"''' VIC
,rr.d NJ soon az possible after the act. ana 'aNe
49, awe. and addresses OF all the witnesses pos
,., - the facts are reported to James Is. TOWN.
s.rd secretary, at No. 20 East Twenty-secohd-s''
nth q statement under oath OF what was done ana
in what manner 1t is believed the law war ''o~'
IN. matter will be promptly investigated
~. add,,ional requirements provided for by Sec
,,on p Of the Election law which relate to primary
elections are as follows
Tho chairman and other officers shall take inc
constitutional oath OF ONCE rs,.rs ~ IN.
Candidates and delegates and omcer h 81 ha,iot
.norization or committee shall be CHOSEN py oaio.,
VI rhe meeting shall be held open not less imam
one hour for voting thereat ., IL. - ,ha ram.
The tellers shall keep a pol ISL OF s.'s 40, 49,
and residence Of each person voting anu a''''' WV
secretary in the canvass OF the votes Tor each
An elector shall be appointed WAGNER ioI a "
candfdate or set OF candidates or Delegates request
''s The chairman shall publicly announce me mum,
her ~ votes cast for each candidate ana he ~
s ,ba canvass at the completion thereof ana sna,l
nle statement Of such result H. ana r IN, ,b "1
taken at such prima,SS a roun NV e,lerE and
shc napers so fled shall be public RECORDS ana "p
to inspection and examination oy any e'''0' VI WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
MKINLEY HIS SECOND CHOICE.
How COMMISSIONER r. J. WRIGHT WILL VOTE IF
CHOSEN A DELEGATE TO ST. LOUIS.

CHOSEN DELEGATE TO ST. LOUIS.
Robert J. Wright. Commissioner Of Correction.
has received a letter signed by number OF Re-
publcans. asking him explain his position In re-
gard to Presidential candidates at ST. Louis. The
following Is the correspondence:
New-Y York March O. tHS.
Dear Sir: As you are candidate desiring 10 rep
resent a Republican constituency at ST. LOUIS, We
address you. There Is widespread fear that Gov
ernor Mortons name Is being used merely for sell
FISH purposes ana that his nomination is not ser-
your intentions in the premises Our people are
terribly In earnest In this year 1896 demanding an
abandonment of all circumocution.
Uncertainty is the disease from which the Nation
Is suffering now, and we sure you VIII serve
people and yourself by announcing q certainty
a. to your purposes. Yours truly,
II. B. Smith. 1475 Broadway, NewYork City;
George Hayes. Il Eighth-ave.; John Beattie. as
West Forty-sxth St.; William G. Reddy. 100 Broad
way: Benjamin Oppenheimer. IS Park Row; A. B
Cossaart. 1878 Lexngton-ave.
This is Mr.. Wrights answer:
No 40 East One-hundred, -eighteenth-st:.
New-York, March II. 1896.
Mr.. II. 3. Smith and Others:
slant. askinC me define my position a cand-
date for delegate 10 the National Convention at St.
Louis.
| agree with you that every delegate from this
State should frankly declare whose nomination he
approves, in OF failure TO nominate Governor
Morton Without hesitation ! say to you that In
such event my vote and voice would be for
Hon. William Mckinley. OF Ohio. Your obedient
servant, ROBERT j. WRIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
CONVENTION DELEGATES ELECTED.
1,,r mn ,ssEMnI.Y DISTRICT OF wEsTCHEs1 z"

SPEAKS Up FOR MORTON
Tho IIId Assembly District Republican 'onVe"'o"
NJ Westchester County. TO elect deiega'es W
State and Congressional conventions vas ~.
49, o., uouse Mount Kisco yesterday. The
a.,.oat.s chosen were: S,atc-Judge William ~.
Robertson. Adju,an,- General McAipin. James w.
Hustled. A. J. Adams. Winfield 8. Lane ana james !,
re.d Auernates: T Ellwood Carpenter james
Hopkins. Cyrus Lawrence. Daniel D. Earl Iheoao'e
T. Dean and George Palmer.
Congrcss-James Wood Henry W. No''o' 'o''p' /,
,, G. !, n pell.fuille James 7. Lawrence and
Thomas Lcary. Alternaics. II W bls,hol Jonn
y Tompkins George l. Ruscoe. Joseph hudsoh' W.
~ RYDER and James ". BedrI . .,
Snecrhes were made by Judge Robertson, scnerhI
McAlpin and Assemblyman Hustled. the latci en-,
5a.vnr,ng 10 explain the benefits the pcop.' "onli
derive from the enactment OF the Raines p'i
lie also stated that the Greater New oik oi'
IIe ,air hecorc law All OF the speakers praised
Governor Morton. and the support OF the uees~'cs
from Westchester County was pledged Tor MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

i5.,h-st . O. 400 It W Of Cortlandt-ave. by August
weren.ch Of No $50 East iasd-st' 10 'No 900
frame storage-house
lcds No q John and william
wei. Of Boston. Mass 70 f9 S,,,,S,O ana 100
50 West by Lena Ar br;sS dS Ss D 1850
OIL ave No 4o2 BY Louis Steels. OF NO AZ o.h soo
ave to a hve-s;ory brick store and tsnemen' -, WV
OAR at No i3I West, by Meier Marnheimsr, Oh
No 2c7 West &t,s.. to 'hree-s'o'y anu 1000
D men 30 53s to $40 and No 29l 70 2o3
Cherr,-s by Albert Busch ,.H .s OF No 90" ha io
Trinity place No 20 to 10. b. Augustus ~ snTrp
ard 81 Fanwcod J, to s'x-story Dr'ch ONCE % 900
Nelson 200 T. Of H LIMB awelns 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
vocx CONVENTIONS IN A COLLEGE

Calesburg Ill. March i3.-The students OF Knox
College last night held mock National conventions
and much excitement prevailed In their ranks In
the Republican Convention Allison led on the hrst
ballot, hut on the third Mckinley was nominated by
q ma tority The Democrats and Popuists were too
few 10 hold convention. but OF all The dsanected
elements a new party formed called the Fed
eraiisis After repeated ballots Theodore Roose-
Welt was nominated for the Presidency The plat
form calls for free silver The students Will vote
thcse two tickets next Thursday night. and there
PROMISES to be some lively wire-puling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THE NEWSDEALERS' BILL AT ALBANY

The Tribune and several other newspapers Of this
city have favored bill now before the Legls-
laure to authorize newsdealers to maintain stands
for the sale Of papers. magazines and books under
the stalrways OF the elevated railroad stations with
the consent OF the Mayor and Common Council
Peter X. Galley, representing the Association Of
bany yesterday. carrying the Endorsements OF the
newspapers to ask members OF the Legislatures TO
IA the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
nled yesterday:
New buildings:
story frame stable. by Patrick Murphy OF No
2o22 La Fontaine ave. owner t........... $500
and one half story frsm. dwellings. BY Ole DIM
stead and Edwin Ashley. Of No ga Eas, l24tl-
io7th st. n :. 200 II " Of Amsterdam ave. four W."
mann. Of NJ 81 Jamaica ave. Long Island.
Bergen ave - ~ {, OF i6sd st. one story ''00'
brick store by John I. Mead Of No 300 East
wcstchesier ave ana southern boulevard n ~"
cor. one story brick office. by Henry u TIT
ias,h st; p 100 Z, Of IAncoln ave- three i've ~"
rns st Simpson gsn s~G Lewis 1000
Fairmount iIac. SO 1919 4 " Of Marmion-
Plerson and Charles A Johnson Of No ss2 East
Jennings st. S. 70 II W Of stebbns ave. a two NV"
story and at,,c ,, frame dwelling. by sylvia A
two-sory frame dwelling by Church e Gates
a Co. ~ Mott Haven. ..............
Kno. s., PTS II W Of verio St. woodlawn. ''
az r. ' 49, ws "% %s' ST. swS ny A'' Rogers $500
Washington ave. :. ic6 It OF 10th st.
rSs ~" % h Na s and st. ss nd ia and m 5000
Ger II. a twelve story brick store and lofts by
Wei Mayer. Of No IS Chambers St. owners "a, 600
a one story and attic frame stable by Henry
Kruger. Of spuytsn Duyvl. owner ............ 1000
frame dwelling by John W Carroll. OF No ass
West i?4th st. owner ........................ 400
"a. SXS ::ls to salI; by EaS.a callan: Of
No S@ lexington ave, 20 three four-story
St. MARKS ' Place No q by Nchca. schultz Of 'O''
b sSS" s~.nS .cr. to ETC and attic m
r.:...., 10 :: end Ts...l:,. No ~ By Mailer '
and attic brick end frame ,cnement: 5000
copake col Co. to a three story brick lodging
10th = -: ss,,. q Avenue =: sy Il. con.sii. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
. NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN RESIGNS.

Chicago March ia dispatch from Little Rock.
Ark, says: 1T leaked out last night that Judge U.
NJ. Rose of this city. Arkansas member OF the Demo
cratic National Committee. presented his resigna-
ton TO the Central Committee wednesday, but was
his action upon the fact that his views on the imam.
cia question being opposed to the free coinage OF
silver were not In accord with those OF the ma
FORTY Of the Democrats Of Arkansas. and he felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THEY ARE FOR TIE OHIO MAN.

At regular meeting of the Thirty-second Election
District Association of the XXXIVth Assembly Dis
trict, the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That We indorse as the choice Of the
people az, candidate for President of the United
States. the most typical American statesman. Will
lam Mckinley of Ohio.
William H. Breisacher is chairman and Charles
Lyon Russell Is secretary Of the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
SECRETARY OLDss DECLINATIoN.

Lansing Mich. March l3.-S.cretary 9 = Odds. OF
the Republican National Congressional Committee.
has telegraphed the committee IN response 10 It's
telegram urging him TO accept the secretaryship for
the coming campaign that he will be unab 10 d. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP

Chicago. March I5-The Western Passenger Asso.
ciation adjourned at ST. Louis last night after A
three days session.
II was decided TO make rate Of one fare for tho
round trip for the Republican National Convention
metallic conventions In July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Abraham Rebecca to George vassar r. No =.
r Mama Mania nj c na TT 350R Ss EaS.s. t.
Assurance Society 81 Tho United States No ~ :, ~,
Bass.i, Mainda to Joseph Rose n 6th~s,. 1855
{, W Of an ave-. wiliiamsbridse: ! YEAR. ~. "
New York Beeckerst. 2ei IT Of Crosby 49,
psmsr.., Augusta. 10 the Eau,tabc Life A..ur
Society Of the United states. No no West - -,
De ans.. hnac.,u.. to samuel 4 Ba,chford
and another trustees. etc. No io' Sullivan ST. =, =.
Deem Ann II. to United states rru., CO. New ''''
York. Edsecomhe ave. go 10 (, OF it'th-
EARL. GInr.ncc H. 70 TIL. Guarantee and Trust '''
90. corner j'h ave and l05,h ST. YEAR. - NJ
same % same. = i05th--t 100 I, OF 18th ave
FeId6au.cn. william ant wife to coleman Bsne-
diet. corner Columbus ave and tooth s.. . -.
Frazier Thomas to Edward Moloughney.
rans TSoms. sn nh' WIFE E' to sophia and
ClrnentIns rurn,ss and MaTsare s thinner 90 ~
Same 20 Margaret Zimmerman. trustee and
sophia r c Furnss. $ corner Boulevard and
Same same n Boulevard a io.d st,
year 900
i27s II W Of Frankin.svc, Year,. ....,..... 300
H:nr,au.n ., Louis n to p, Louise Burbank. On M
Hanson. Christian and ola. 10 Peter Alexander
$ i65rh-st 1858 II Of Amsterdam-ave. in
Hntehinson Richard ii to Mary i Parsons e.
Nathalie ave lots 1870 map villa sites. An
Hen D'3 Mary NJ to wi:liam Allan . 10Th w."
st, 80 n 9 Of Avenue G. ! year; :::;:.:;:...:: 80
Ridges. i52 Il Of Rivngton-st. year. 200
Klein. BENEDICT A. to George G Kip. No ~ For
Mccabe John to william r vaus. No IS Yves, -'''
M1car,hy jane. to the New York savings Bank '
West 18th ST. =. 81 It W Of Grcenvich-st.
Nathan Marcus and wife TO- Margaret n Newlnr '0'
ton. Prospect ave. 225 II Of l32d st.
years .......'.................. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

that he should make way for free-coinage ma
The committee did not wish 10 assume '"e
bility Of naming his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
DrookInn Real Gstate for Sale.

L. OR SALE--Bookiyn. Park slope Carroll ST. near
new dwelling: cabinet trim
throughout; one Of the handsomest dwellings on PARK
price. SIS For full spring list the argest
and best assortment In Brooklyn apply at ~ court-st
and 300 F1atbush ave; latter office open evenings
LEONARD MOODY, Real Estate
NOR SAIE-Brookyn: house Park scpe. Lincoln St.
L sth 3a b. In perfect order price only
be sold a bargain. For our full
spring list larges. and assortment In brooklyn
apply at 20 and 800 Fiatbush-ave: latter
ono LEON ARD MOODY. Real Estate.
Brooklyn: Al location In Stuyvesant dis
trlct and bas swell front, new and decorated
list, the largest and best assortment In
Bro,kyn apply ~ court-st and 800 Flatbush ave- :
latter Office open evenings LEONARD MOODY. Real
Estate.
stv ana has. h. s.: property will be sold a
decided For ull spring list the largest and
assortment Brooklyn. apply at 20 Courtst and
300 Fiatbush latter office open evenings LEON
ARD MOODY. Real Estate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
No NEW SCHOOL nulIDrNG.
The Voters Refuse 10 authorize Ronds
-GOuncil Meeting.

Newport News. Va, Aug. 26.-(Spe-
cian-Thc Common Council met i'm reg
ular session last night, and upon mo-
ton OF Mr.. Siblcy the rules were sus-
nended In order to consider the bills
against the city. Some clnims had laid
over for some time. but all were scru-
tanizcd and passed last night
several petitions were read and IN
eaci Instance were referred to proper
committees.
The Ordinance Committee was in
strnctcd To amend the bicycle orlinanc,
80 as to prohibit riding on the sidewalks
east Of Railroad avenue
Inc council adjourned at an carly
hour To meet next Tuesday evening.
BOND ISSUE.-Dcpiorahle as the
lact must seem the issuance of bonds
10 IMPROVE our school facilities, as pre-
dicted In these columns, failed to pass
Mavor ~. ~. Moss idea. to bring the
matter up at II general election, was Il
good one. and now that we have been
subjected to the expense and gotten the
experience wa shall have To pursue that
course. or get no school building.
POLICE COURT-Tom Williams.
drunk: fined 81 and costs.
Patsy Norris. colorcd petty larceny;
| fined 81 ana costs.
Annie Jackson and Fred Boiling, col
| ored. charged with Illicit Capitalization,
dismissed.
Clara Townes. colored, indescent ex-
posnrc: fined So and costs, was COM
mitted in default
Eddie Henderson. colored, alias Ali
gator. disorderly conduct; fined sc and
costs.
charles Delaney. proprietor of the Ola
dominion House. was before His Honor
inns afternoon on the charge of selling
beer and whiskcy on Sunday. Wit
ncsses for the prosecution testified that
thew visited AIR. Delany's on Sunday
August 9th. and that they saw at least
ZEN men drinking beer when they went
IN. ana that they were followed by
about II dozen men. who ordered beer
drunk and paid for It. Witnesses also
corroborated each other i'm the state
ment that one man bought a half pint
OF whskeY and paid % cents for It, and
That another unknown man bought "a
drink Of whiskey. The case Is not con-
cluded at this writing
LICENSE ISSUED.-A marriage lie
cnse was Issued by Deputy Clerk Mara
hle TO Harry N. Gilpin and Mary Phil
Inns.
DEEDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT M.
Braxton to Security Trust Company
trustee: consideration. 1000.
Newport News Land and Develop
ment Company to Carter NJ. Braxton:
consideration. $4,000.
Old Dominion Improvement Company
to ]. T. Lake: consideration, $500.
Old Dominion Improvement Company
10 a. w. Greasy; consideration, $500
Old Dominion Improvement Company
to Hugh Harper; consideration. $500.
j. Fl. Emit, ct. uX., to j. b. Elam
ct. al. trustee: consideration, $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
USED TEE COwIIIDE.
Wells, of &. q. ana A.
Whipped by u Condnctor.

Charlotte, n. C., Aug 2G-Supt. p. r.
Wells of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta railroad. was cowhided here
this afternoon about O'Clock By Chas.
q. Hoffman, weil-known conductor of
the same line. Hoffman had been told
yesterday that Wells had said that he
ana the ticket agent at Fort Mills. S.
c., wanted 10 whack up tickets. the lat
ter 10 sell the tickets and the former not
to punch them. Wells, with several 9TH
er supcrintcndents of divisions, and Man
agcr Green came TO Charlotte this morn
ing 10 conduct a railroad examination.
About o'clock while the examination
was going on Hoffman entered the
room and after cursing Wells roundly.
struck him twice across the face with
a cowhide and then slapped him in the
face. Wells did not rise from his chair,
nor did he say anything but deny hav-
ing made the accusation against Hoff-
man. The railroad men present pulled
Hoffman off Wells Talk is rife
amongst the railroad men of the affair."
Hoffman has been conductor on the
road for six years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27

becoming MS Mic or u1 walk the piliIK, rs
had her father. Sho preferred to die, MS
had hor parent.
This so cnragcd tho pirate that ho order
ed some of his crew to heat poker When
that instrument was mt white heat no
burned out tho eyes Of tho unfortunate
woman. Tearing her clothes from her per
son, he ruthlcssly threw her overheard us
n feast for tho sharks.
Such was the fate of the Albion This
was tho general life and brutality of pl-
rates, and tho civilized nations of the earth,
mainly through the efforts of Great Brit
ain, have in no one thing accomplished so
much rs in driving from tho oceans OF tho
whole world the pirates Of old.--Cincin-
nati Enquirer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
OUT OF Politics FOREVER.
Senator John Is. Gordon Announces
His Retiremeut

Washington. August Ex-senator ]. y.
Gordon was In the city this morning
from until IL o'clock. being on his way
TO Saratoga to lecture before the summer
schools now held Mt that resort The Cen
eral declined to be interviewed on politics
or the financial question now before the
people and said that he was practically
out of politics and would absolutely re-
tire from political life at the end of his
present term in the Senate. The General
evinced good deal of Indignation at the
wrong he said had been done him already
by publication In n Baltimore paper
some weeks ago. OF what purport to be- an
Interview with him. In reference to his fu-
ture. he said: while | hope for a good
many years yet of active work. IL Is abso-
iutely necessary for me To give more
thought and time to my personal affairs
than have been able to do for the last
% or 80 years; or course ! shall not lose
interest IN public affairs, but ! feel that /
can do more good in another field, We
nj have our spheres OF labor and If
nave any mission II Is an effort TO unite
inc people of the different sections, ire
spectNc of parties in closer and more cor
ulhl relations. trust that | have done
some service TO Inc country by such efforts
that line TO the end"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
Low nntcrto baltimore.

Commencing Monday, August 24th
and until further notice, the Baltimore
Chesapeake and Richmond Steamboat
Company Baltimore and Norfolk Line)
will sell tickets from Norfolk and Old
Point to Baltimore at the following
rates. viz:
First cass, one way tickets. $l.00
Fist class round-trip tickets. Sl50.
Round trip tickets good returning ten
days from date of sale. The steamers
of this line are first class in every
respect. Excellent passenger accommo-
daiionS.
Steamer leaves Norfolk (wharf foot
of Fayette street, at $50 p. IN. daily
except Sunday, passing Old Point $50
D. m; arrive Baltimore at 7 a. IN. For
tickets, state-rooms and informa ton
apply j. n. SMITH.
Ticket Agent, Old Point.
WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOE.
District Pass. and Ticket Agent.
IS Main street. under Atlantic Hotel,
Norfolk, Va.
REUBEN FOSTER.
General Manager.
f.. j. CHISM,
General Ticket Agent.
l.. II. LAMB.
n2S-tf Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-27
BRAN BI.ETOAe

Tonight is the time for the regular
meeting of the Local Board of Improve
ment.
Rev. ]. j. Hall, d. D., is expected
nome this morning from his visit to
Europe.
Miss Ruth King. OF South Clay ave-
nue.. returned home yesterday from
Mathews county, accompanied by her
cousins. Misses Matte and George Eos
ter and their brother. r. Wesley Eos
ter.
Rev. B. NJ. Beckham, of Trinity NJ. F..
church. reports good meeting in Isle OF
Wight county. where he was aiding
Kew. X. 5. Baughn in rectoral work
Messrs. Bowden and Miller. of Blue
Held. w. Va. and Miss Sutton, of Roa-
noke. Va. ire the guests of Mrs E. j.
Dutton. South Park avenue.
Mr.. b. j. Mcpherson arrived a day or
two ago from Washington, d. c., and
Joined his wife who is visiting her
mother. Mrs. d. NJ. Caps, of 7l2 Tun-
stall avenue.
Mr.. w. w Staylor, who spent n few
davs with his parents, 903 West High
land avenue. have returned to his place
of business, in New York.
Miss Ida Wallace is visiting relatives
at 903 Highland avenue.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Rrambleton Democratic Club will be
HELD tonight at 1870 o'clock sharp. 1t is
earnestly requested that every member
attend as important business will be
transacted.