davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-20
Sambcrcr Goilun.
Der berhhmte Grhneer 1T cifris dn rer Qlrbrit.
-Sein neHeffer apparat in Scrbincuna mil
Der SSeltcrentpideluns Ger Rontse'id,er
Gntsefmrs eds 5Iuprpifup.

gem neHeffer Mppdrdt in Scrbinnuua mil
Fer SSeltcrentpidsluns Ger Rrntae'ic,cn
@ntscduns sas 5luOrpifop.
u { ~ y orf, 19. W}dr3. - lin
ausgeieBt dr6eitet S6omus u. GoiIon
oaran, Die 80ntgen'I6e Gntoedunu
Der 3@Strablen Oerart lpeiter3u6iloen
uno tbr Oerdrtige 2(nnenounaen 3u uez
ben, oaB oieielbe prattiI9 perpert6et
meroen tunn. @r bat nunmebr ben
Qppdrat, nit oefen 6Hlfe es qelinot,
our6 lonit unour6ii6tige @eqenItGnz
be 1tnour63ubliden, perppIItommnet.
Cr nennt penNpparat Das 6luoroitDp.
Od3u peroen SeitenDGnoe 6snubt,
Die Die zines SterepptitQn8, 10 oab 6ie
@u8en poQitdnoig gegen 2iAt gei6iibt
'Ino. Die ben 2lugen gegenuberliez
genoe WanO, Die ionit bic Slider entz
6Glt lit Our6 neiBe5 Yapier ge6ilOet,
DelGes nit Dolframiaurem Calcium
iiber3ogen lit, uno in Dem 10 ge6iloeten
- nur fir Die 2lugen pffenen - &GItz
den befinoet iib Di6t an oem 8apier
cine Pldtte zines 5Sluorios. GOiion
bat, nit Oteiem Qlpparate 6apuFFnet,
Die &no6en elmer 9ano geie6en, mel6e
Is SUB melt Don Dem 6luoroItpp entz
fernt ge6alten puroe. oSener ue6erz
3ug BON iDolframIaurem Calcium foQ
ie6smal 10 ieniitib fir bic 3=Stra6z
len iein, ipie 8latin6uriumcpaniD. Die
&rDitaQe iinO BON Qplsnort6 &c Sad
ion in Orange fir @oiIon bergeItellt.
gfu60em Der r3auberer" eine groBe
W}enge Der beri6ieoeniten Stoffe uuf
i6re SenIitipitdt gegenii6er ben Stru6z
len gepriift 6dt, lit er uuf jenen StpFf
getommen, Der nun, ipie er gluubt, ouz
gu pienen tunn, Die StGrte Der in Der
Groofes'I6en R0bre er3eugten Stra6z
len gu mefen. 8etunntli9 lit er in
feinem 2dbpratprtum i'm StanDe, Ell
nen elettrii6sn Strom Don 100000
8plten 6er3uItellen, Der einen 7Sunfen
Don mebr als Elm SUB 2Gnge er5eugt;
er fann Da6er au9 Die ItGrtiten T.
Struhlen beriteQen. Seine ferneren
l1nterIu4ungen mill GbiIon auf DQs
8er6ulten Der Stru6len gu ben 8runt=
beitsteimen, beIonoers gu Su6ertuIoiez
unO 9ip6t6eritisz8u3ilIen ri6ten.
ScntiGer &uufmanu nls 9trbsbebIcr.
S6urpn, pa, IS. WGr3. -
8epoltiges 2lufIeben unter Der bieiiz
aen 8iirgerI6aft mu6t Die qeitern err
folqte 8erbaftung Des bis6er bohgez
ad5teten &uufmannes Wm. Goldberg
unter Der 2tntIuge, lett geraumer 3eit
elmer ipeitber3peigten 9ie6s6anoe als
6e6ler geoient gu buben. 8ei einem
unlGngit erfolgten Ginbru6e in Glez
oeluro, O., purOen msbrere Mitgliez
Der Der 8anoe per6aftet, Die elm 8ez
ItGnoniB ablegten unb 9olbberg als
i6ren 0elfers6elFer be5ei6neten. IN
Dem 6uuIe Des 9er6ufteten IoQen
t6utIG6li9 cine Menge geito6lener,
tpert6DolIer 9egenitdnbe auTgefunoen
noroen iein. 8olOberg ipislte felt
SSabren in ben bieiigen politiI9en uno
geTeQI6aftli4en &reiien cine groBe
3oae.
= SelbItmoro 0ur9 Gr6dngen Be-
ging geitern in Glepelanb, 8, Der At
Sabre alte 8erii4erungsz&gent Sig
O.L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-20
3pungene W}iIoe.
TitrIflidIc WcrIobuna

q t 6en, 10. Wtdr8. = Gtnem 8ez
rii6te 3ufolge iolI iih &Onig 4leranz
Der ppn Ser6ien nit Der 9rin3eIiin
W2arie BON 8rie6snlono oerlobt Ruz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-20

= SelbitmorD Our9 GrbGngen Be-
ging geitern in GleOeIanb, O., Der AZ
Sabre alte 8erii4erungszagent Sig
numb Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-20

Suitetug.
NItpriiirtes SapitGl SIO.OOO,OOO.0O. 4,
9 Scamte:
Grnif .. 8nabe, iun., HrdrSeHt-
2hpmas ~. Sdu, BicepIdiietHt.
g. 98esIcp Sueit, s6GsmeIicr.
q. u. SpHc, Setretdr.
Bl@cS. 0ridarr, @en. .sGeihdftstlprtE
3. y. Wlprris, 9eludtistuhrer
bes 2ugunas SepartemeHts.
9Sigiams aSiHlams, 8ettscoHlulert;H.
3epoiitorium: Continental RatipnaI' Sdnf.
StderitslluHe ber StcurtGten: Sleelitn & De-
ppfitSo.
Tirsstoren
Srnif y. Siabe. iuu., ron 2SuI. 9Haoe q DO :,
BIanOlab;Itaut;H.
Gliutou y. paine, uoz gainc & DicearaH, Sans
Tiers uIe Vaflel.
Sbos. aS. 6au. gHuaIt.
9Silbur Z. Sadipn, BTdiiesHt Der Continental
RatIsnGls Sarf."
@rmurS NGins. seNser uEs 5srausa:bsr oes
p1eut&en GOrr,ip oresnIen."
SldmeS .. Wea:pn, roH Der Jare5 .. Hinio1 Co.,
GrGSer,5 5abritautcu.
"a. gRinslOp ERiGiams, Grmalt
VI. y. Sarpep, @nsr0sS 9aneler.
No. wcS. 9ridbare, Sdu1ereIH.
SeIteenbeit 5ur &apitaI gInIaae
SU SoIet Der QroBsn Ioarues nab G,O sse,n
rrt Soppptbtt.n aui Gr1Hoituds als Siderbct ;piro
mgJablt:r Wtti.H sum 9reilt BON 10000 pro ans
bell ssrnntalttn. QrUleHt SiHisH, k1IblGbrl5
1blbar i,sroen aaruHtirt.
Df BcT. grfd,dre,
(5ebre,1S) 9sTeraIr 4lonaatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-20
15rr9c San6itru.
Seraubuns cines Grp-eR;uses ssplant. - -S"e
Sorbabsm pcrratbcn.-l Sprter. toEper'
pcrIpunSetr.

CNEShoHiiS ClHtS SIp-tkSu9tS StpAHi'''
Sorbabsm pcrratben.-l Sprter. to'per1
perruunSete.
5uIure, Sal, 10. W2GrS. - Sm
Sample nit 8anpiten, Die einen lleberz
fan auf Den glepzOrlean5 zGrpreB3ug
unternehmen npQten, puroen bier
Sipei 6iiIfszS6eriffe lebensgefdArIlth
perpuHOet; Elm RGuber bIieb toot ouf
Dem PlaBe. 0us Yorbaben Der Ban
bitten mar oon einam Der S6rigen an
Die 8ebDrosu perrutben uno Daourh
Die 8eraubunq persjtelt poroen. Sn
Der g}dbe Don bier, 10 batten Die Hduz
Der es gepIant, iolte Der lleberfull aus
gefiArt peroen. 2luf Den ySun1et Vi
miteo" "@Gil3ug mar e5 abgeIehen, Doh
Gnoerten bic 8erle nod in leBttr
Stunoe i6ren Ylan Il. pGbIten lth Den
RepzOrleans=GrpreB ais 8eute
aus. Sn5piichen bate Der 8errdtber
bic 8eb0roen benahrihtIgt uno Shez
riff 9aQget bsreitete ii9 nit elmer be-
puffneten S4aar auf einen belBen
Gmpfanq Dor. 2(uf Der tleinen Stdz
tipn Selma 6eitiegen geitern Na6t orei
perneQene 8eIelIen unbemertt Den 81
preB3ug uno Oeritedten iih auf Der
Ylattform oe5 8epdtpaggOns, I'm,
penn Der 3eitpuntt 8etommen, Den 60
tomotfpfii6rer 3u uberfullen uno ben
3ug gum Stiuitano 81 6rtngen. Die
SheriffsmanniAuft bate 1th IN elnen
0irterbaIt gelegt uno begunn, ais Der
,3u9 aus Der Station dbf1bren mollte
elm ShnellFeuer auf Die 8onOiten. I'm
erIdrDfen griffen Die lleberrai6ten 5u
ibren Baffen uno erlpioerten Die
S6uIie. Sderiff 9u9gett uno Con
itubler Heeo ianten ihmer oerpunoet
nieoer uno audi elmer Der Rduber nun
De iiber ben 6aufen gsihoIien. Die an
oersn beioen 8anoiten enttamen i'm
SunfpI 0pr SR1rh+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-20

SaS Gciic,t nit OtaScln gcipicft unc nit ciucm
SrldI IN Ger 8ange ruire ein iHnger Nfann
acfIuecu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-20

(9ia3iOIser ron 3. 9tain.),
e1bt7efs2Gc 8aItimerss Stra6c uro IoiisSiiice'Gr,
areis oes tdsIid1eu @Iattes, burd Irdser bsio:9t,
12ha Sts.; tdsIidie uHo 9pnntG as sslus sabe 10
SeEs pro gSoe, sahtar on bic ods SlGtt belor9eHoeh
GrdGer.-SaaIidl Hebf GnHnta gssAusaabe uHief
Fortot8orausbesGburg $3.50 pro Sahr, tuI tnIiert
Set i'm SerhdltHiB; fiir sie fuodlentlde Ansaabe
NIT Sonntaosblatf portoirel, nit glbJug tur Clubs
$3.50 pro Sdtr, nan ir9sno eiHem Srte oes SHlnns
hes, 81 nab europa. Snuufaes= =sIMes sabe 81
pro Sahr.-SGs bette uno biuisftc ocutidle SIott
IN cen piittelz uno SuofaGten.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
death orLinwood Husc,,,n.

The many friends of Capt. r.. A.
Hutchins, City Collector. were panied
to learn on yesterday of his sad misfor-
tune In the loss. of his son. Linwood,
who died suddenly at Colorado Springs.
where he was In search OF health About
twelve months ago Lilwood was taken
sick and began to fail. He was reduced
from large. robust man to very
thin one. In January last his father,
fearing that he was suffering from that
dreaded disease, consumption, accom-
panied by Mrs Hutchins took their
son to Colorado Springs in hopes that
lie would again get well. Soon after
their arrival he showed signs OF i'm
provement and continued to improve so
much that they began to feel that their
wish would be Hratitied. On Sunday
last MI Hutchins left Colorado for his
home in this city, leaving Mrs. Hutchins
with their son. He arrived home on
Thursday morning and seemed bright
and cheerful and to his friends he stated
that he had hopes that Linwood would
pull through all right. but alas! human
hopes are born to be blighted. He re-
cetrGa the sad intelligence from his
wife that their son had died suddenly
at $50 y. IN. The sad news spread very
rapidly yesterday and deep were the ey-
pressions OF sorrow FOR the afflicted
ones at the loss of their son, who had
not quite reached the age of 81 years.
This is AIR. and Mrs. Hutchins' first
loss and 1t falls heavily upon them
Mr.. Hutchins will leave to-day for At
lanta to meet his wife. who will arrive
there with the corpse Sunday afternoon.
They will proceed home and will arrive
here on Monday. probably in the after
noon. Notice of the funeral will he
given later.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Educational

The School Board held their regular
monthly meeting last night. with the
following members present: G. Hatton,
chairman: p. +. Howell. George II.
Trant. w. V. H. Williams. r. D. Haml-
ton. John Lawrence. w D. Minter. D. 4.
Williams. Charles Morris, James Proc
tor.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, and all properly APP
proved bills were allowed.
The superintendent submitted his re-
ports for January and February, which
We're quite lengthy.
PRESENT.. 4. Hall
On motion II was referred to the prop
er committees
The Clerk submitted his report show
Ing the amount of money paid out dur
ing the month.
On motion 1t was ordered to be placed
on record
A complaint from the Superintendent
IN regard 10 a teacher in the Fourth dis
trict was referred to the Committee
on School Regulations.
On motion of Mr.. Hamilton, DR.. r. S
Hope. health officer, was requested tc
make tour of inspection of all the
schools, and ascertain their sanitary con.
dition, and report.
On motion adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Communicated

Wednesday evening will long be re-
membered by the members OF Ocean
Council, Royal Arcanum. The occa-
sion was the social meeting that had
been looked forward to for the past two
weeks.
When the time arrived for the meet
ing to be called TO order there were
round to be seven applicants In wait
ing TO take the degree
The work was exemplified by the
Councils team. all of which are thor
oughy UP in their parts
Three new applications were received,
and quite n number promised for the
next meeting. The membership OF this
council has reached 363. which makes
il the largest council in the State by
fifty members.
The average age of the members is
81 years, which is remarlta BILE for Il
council of this size.
After the meeting closed all present
tsiNty In number) were invited to par
take of Il table loaded down with good
things prepared by Brother Briggs one
Of Oceans members.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in listening 10 short talks on the
order. and some fine music.
1t goes without saying that all went
home highly pleased with the exercises
and anxious to know when there would
be another entertainment of the kind
given.
There has been a pamphlet Issued by
the council. which contains some very
interesting reading on the work that
the Royal Arcanum has done In the
past eighteen years. The paper is
called the Pocket Pistol.
Call on Mr.. c. NJ. Magnify, corner
High and Middle streets. and he Will
furnish you with one. Then send your
application to Ocean Council.
This council has paid to the families
OF Its deceased members in the last
three years $4,000.
The order at large has paid in eigh-
teen years more than $50 coo. 900 to
widows and orphans in this country
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
I,iroRTANT NAVAL. NEWS.
Orders to Vessels nnd tho Effect IL Had
ON several Nnxnl Oficern

washington March G.-Orders were is
sued from the Navy Department to- day
directing the cruiser New York 10 re-
turn to the United States from the east
coast of South America. The reason for
the detachment is that the Newark has
been obliged to proceed to Cape Town,
Africa, twice n year for docking and
Cleaning. necessary but very expen-
sife procedure. The Lancaster. which
recently arrived at Monteviedeo, will
remain on South Atlantic station She
Is an old wooden ship and does not foul
like modern vessel such as the New
ark The Newark will proceed TO
Hampton Roads
AS result of the detachment of the
Newark Il number OF transfers of OFF,
GERS OH the South Atlantic station have
been ordered. They are: Captain
Yates Sterling. from the command of
the Newark to the command of the Ian
caster, changing duty with Captain
William B. Half: Ensigns w. H. Billiard
and N. %. Irwin. from the Newark to the
Lancaster; Lieutenant d. ID. Stuart,
Ensign E. L. Bisscll and Assistant En-
gineer d. V. Allen. from the Newark
to the Yantic; Ensign A. A. Pratt, from
the Newark to the Castine: Lieutenant
l.. Niles, Ensign !. K. Seymour and
Chief Engineer r. w. Gait. from the
Newark to the Cnstiue: Lieutenant T.
w. Ryan, from the Castine to the Lun-
CATER; Lieutenant A. NJ. Knight, from
the Lancaster to the Castinc, anu Lieu
tenant Il. y. Bostick. from the Lun-
caster to the Newark.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
4 Dig Ira the Ribs

Lightly and loosely given Is no formid-
able matter. but when constant uneasi-
ness beneath your ribs on the right side
intimatcS that your liver is out of order,
you are not TO be envied. This sensation
IS also accompanied by yellowness of the
skin and eyeballs, mouse colored fur
upon the tongue. sick headache. nausea
and other uncomfortable indications.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the rem,
edy of all others, and should be resorted
to without delay. Constipation and
dyspepsia. concomitant of liver trouble.
are also remedied by this unequalled
regulating medicine which the records
of nearly half 81 century, the commenda-
ton OF eminent members of the medical
profession, and the daily experience of
the invalid world stamps as the first of
It's class. In rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble 1t Is Incompatible. 1t
remedies nervousness and debility, re-
stores appetite and sleep, hastens conya-
lescence after exhausting maiadies. and
greatly mtigates inflrmities incident 10
old age
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
SCOTLAND NECK.

Scotland Neck, n. c.. March 6.-(Spe-
ciaD-Mr. Arthur Andersen and Miss
Parker were married Wednesday even
Ing at the home of the brides father.
just'across the line. in EdRecembe, Rev.
r. r. Vance. pastor of Scotland Neck
Baptist Church, officiating.
There was a large crowd at the burial
OF Mrs. w. Y. Whitehead az Naho!a
Presbyterian Church yesterday. The
funeral services We're conducted by her
old pastor, Rev. X. w. Hines, now of
Parville.
Mr.. +. A. Bond. of MARYLAND, is here
with pack OF Beagle dogs to hunt harcs
for several days They are the frs; OF
the kind ever brought here by hunters
and our local sportsmen think 1t fine fun
TO hunt with the little dogs.
Rev. K. II. Vance has gone to Edenton
to lecture and raise some money for
the completion of the Baptist Church
IN Washington. n. c.
This year the cultivation OF toba eco
will be introduced In Martin country
Not having bean cultivated there before
the farmers will plant very carefully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse b. Brewer and Miss
Jennie Allison. OF Virginia. have return
ed home after some weeks visit to
friends and relat ives here.
Mrs. w. T.. Whitmore has recently
returned from visit to her son In
Louisiana.
Miss Matte Nichols. of Rocky Mount
IS here on a visit.
Miss Leila Shields is visiting her Sis
ter. Mrs. IL. =. Higg. in Greenville.
Miss Bette Tilley has returned home
TO Tillery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
NOR I'll CAROL INA
WILSON.

Wilson. N. c.. March G.-(SpeClaD-
Miss Eva Anderson left yesterday for
Tnrboro. N. G.
Mrs. Annie Elliott left Yesterday for
Bargois, n. G.
The first sign OF the sewerage system
wis seen this morning on Vance street.
with seven digaers In the street the
work started. 1t will be three feet
deep ut this point, and I'm an Interview
with the manager he says: Some are
very much afraid that turning up the
earth at this season. of the year will
cause considerable sickness, but l do
not think SO. OF course. If anybody
gets sick 1t will be said that the laying
OF the sewerage was the cause We
have but seven hands now and we have
tried to employ local labor but we can
not get II and by tonight IL the pros
poets do not brightcn we Will wire about
200 old hands TO come on and go To work
Monday. We hate to do this, but II is
necessary that the work Is done rapidly;
also that the turned earth does not
stay exposed over twpntv-four hours
as II might then cause sickness. If fair
wea ther continues | hope TO get 100 feet
laid before night" The Nirginian has
made arrangements with the authori-
les to get the particulars and progress
of the work.
Miss Lila Mcdonald left yesterday
for Goldsboro, N. c., where she Will
WISH lflenuS ana relatives.
MIR. w. u. Thomas returned yesterday
from short visit to Rocky Mount.
Judge Robbins. of Godsboro, N c.,
was In our city for a short while yes
terday.
| George Slaughter Esq. of Goldshoro.
spent Il few moments in our city yes
terday evening.
Mr.. w. +. Rose made flying trip to
Rocky Mount yesterday.
Mr.. VIII liales left yesterday for
Washington. n. G.
Our tobacco market is still blooming
and we learn that we have sold already
over I,000,000 pounds this season
Mrs. w. T.. Mercer left lest night for Il
short stay In New York Cit.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. CastIx, of Colds
boro. n. c., spent u few hours In our
city last night on their way TO New York
city.
Large crowds attend nightly the en-
1oyable entertainments given by the
Chick Medicine Company. They give a
grand matinee.
Mr.. George Stallings returned home
last night from Rocky Mount.
RriEgs Hotel Nrrivals-M. Frank.
Richmond, Va; }. II. White, Richmond,
Va: Nj. Levy. Norfolk, Va: ]. S. Reirs,
Richmond. Va; T. w. Carter Raleigh.
\. c.; ID. y. Morgan. North Carolina
DR.. II. IL. Speight. Wrendale n. c.:
Si'-oI tit II. '-iuii, 'fleeHSuOTO, N. ~, NJ.
w. Pitway. Atlantic Coast Line: ID.
Taylor. Oxford. n. G.; J. a. Timer, hos
ton. Mass; Il. r. Rockhill. Macon, Ga
c. j. Rogers, Galveston. Tex: William
y. Coomcs and wife, Cold Water, Mich
George Ulieder, New York.
Ward Hotel Arrivals--J NJ. Rodgers,
South Carolina: u. b. Crump. Rich
mond, Va. S. l.. Adams. North Carolina
| Il. Coleman. Wilson. n. c.: J. Nj. New
bern. Norfolk. Va: j. d. Harrison. Al
lanta, Ga; J. Porter. North Carolina F;
| II. Chick, Brinkville. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
G8IrDSB0RO.

Goldsboro. N. c.. March 6.--(Sp eciaD-
Mr.. Ivey Sutton. of La Grange. was in
our city yesterday.
Niles Pet Pate returned Yesterday to
La Grange TO resume her studies a,
Kinsley Seminary.
Our tobacco warehouse Is still open
and some OF the weed continues to come
in every day.
The large tobacco factory here will
soon be completed and in few weeks
Goldsnoio will be shipping smoking
tobacco 10 other markets instead or
others shipping 10 us.
The crate factory is now running a
full force OF hands, and from the large
number of crates made daily 1t looks as
It the truckers are going to have some
thing 10 ship.
The remodellng Of the Wayne cotton
mills Is nearly completed and expects
to be in operation by the first OF April.
Our city has been in darkness for
several nights on account of part of the
are light machinery being broken. but
IL has been repaired.
Mr.. Phaylor clerk AT the Hotel Ken
non. is out again after several days OF
Illness
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Funerals Yestcrdn,.

The funeral of Mas. Sarah E. Virgins
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Fourth Street Baptist Church, The
services were conducted by Rev. MIR
Nennard. assisted by Revs. Owen, Hall
and Mitchell. At the conclusion of the
services the remain Were inte: red in
oak Grove Cemetery. The following
gentlemen acted aa pall-bearers: John
Gibbs. Jos. Culpepper. James H. Harri-
son, +. ID. Gill. Il. Buhkin. John c. Full
ford and Thomas Willoughby.
The funeral OF Mr.. Edward Lloyd
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence OF MIR. George NJ. Turner, on
High street. The services We're conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Merritt, OF the Seamen's
Bethel, assisted by Raw Mr. Bosnian.
The remains Were inferred in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
ELIZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth City, y. c.. March 6.-(Spe-
cialo-Mr. G. NJ. Scott left yesterday on
short business trip to Plymouth, y.
G.
News arrived here yesterday announ-
cling the death of Mrs. Josephine u. Reed.
formerly well known and highly re-
spected resident Of this place. which she
left several years ago to make Baltimore
her home. The news OF her death will
be received with much sorrow by her
many friends at this place. She leaves
son and daughter to mourn her dea tn.
Mrs. w. l.. Duckworth, OF Browns
Vile, Tenn, Is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. w. c. Glover, at her residence on
Church street.
Court adjourned at CurrItuck We'd
nesday, as there was but small docket.
II will convene at Camden next Mon.
dag,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Highest Of ali il Leave s. l,ov,,

morning after being shut down for seve-
i1i uaEs. owing to the low tide.
MI. Louis Norman, Of HEREFORD, N. c.,
IS IN town this morning.
Mr. a. II. Mitchell editor OF the Fish
..n'an anu Farmer, and family. left this
week Tor Elizabeth City. their new home.
ne steamer Olive, of the Albemarle
o'elm Navigation Company. has been
, ,rak,hs daily trips to our town from
runs since Tuesday.
mrl Henry Rlount. OF Wilson. N. c.,
"eiiNered MS celebrated lecture Beyond
, ,he Alps Lies Italy" at the Academy
, hs' n,sht and succeeded In pleasing
ny Ns nu n,. as he Invariably does
,on "e"rse FOLK, of the Bank of Eden
ton, Is visiting friends In Virginia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
I'M BERKELEY.

an w. t.. Kane. foreman of the
u .,iaNniiie department OF the Norfolk and
southern rililroad has been presented
with fine gold chain and Masonic
chafm ny the employees OF the machine
shops and transportation department.
MISS Mary Ethercdgc Is quite sick at
her home ON Mulberry street.
The liDworth League organized here
recently met last night for tho first time
at chestnut Street A. Il. Church.
captain w. IL. French left yesterday
III me wrecking schooner w. II. French
Tor Cherlton, VA. where he will put
down IL number of piing for a wharf.
News items are very scarce in town
since the annexation fever has been
subdued.
Or. j. Is. Floyd Is making extensive
improvements To his drug store on
Chestnut street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
Pie-Eating Match.

There was Il pie eating match at
Pearson's store. near the ferry, Thurs
day night. Four newsbovs had their
hands tied behind them and got down on
their knees and commenced eating pies,
which were furnished by the bystanders.
The inducement offered was % cents
for the one who ate the most pies I'm a
given time. AT the word eat they began
and IL would have made any one
laugh to see those four boys grabbing
az their pies with their mouths as they
slipped around the floor. One little
fellow beat the ot2.:r three and received
his prize. Some dozen or more were
eaten by the four boys.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-07
SOUTH MILLS.

South Mills. n. c., March 5.-(Special)
Grand Master Charles f. Lumsden. !.
O. o. r. of Raleigh n. c.. was the
honored guest Of Fidelity Lodge, No. SO,
Of this place, last Monday. and gave us
an instructive and highly praised adj
dress.
Rev. Mr.. Brown also accompanied him.
and gave us quite fine talk bearing
on the Odd Fellows' 'Orphanage at
Goldsboro, y. G.
MIR. Baker, now of Elizabeth City. y.
c., was registered at the Foster House
last night.
Our people are beginning to turn the
sod for another crop.