davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

cry county, was selected as Presiden- tial elector for this District After the selection of State Gen. tral Committee the convention ad journed sine die.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-06-20

way made unanimous.
 Chairman Thurston then an- nounced that the next order of bus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

Como todos los matrimonios; pero
aunqne digo matrimonios, no estaban casados,
8 pesar de que Sc llamaban marido muier.
Tenfan sus altos bajos; un dfa habia abun-
dancia, 81 el tr2bajo daba de sf; otro escas6z,
81 ell trabajo no produofa; pero por ESQ no
dejaban de estar siempre oontentos alegres.
Este recuerdo volvi6 serenar la fsono-
mia de La joven.-No habfa en- toda la yecin-
dad matrimonio como 81; siempre alegres,
slempre cantando; buenos hasta mas no po-
der, tan dadivosos que no tenfan cosa pro-
pia. Mama "Gorriona tenfa como unos
treinta amos, era gordifona y fresca de car
mes, limpia como la nieve, viva como una CEN
tella, y alegre como pajarillo. Su marido
era otro Rogelio Bontemps; teufa una nariz
descomunal, una boca muy grande, siempre
con sn gorro de papel en- la cabeza, una
cara tan particular, tan rara, que no podia
nadie mirarlo sin reirse.
Cuando volvfa casa del trabaio, SO po-
MIA cantar Y hacer muecas dar saltos
brincos como un chiquilio; lnego me hacfa
bailar saltar sobre sus rodilas iugaba
conmigo como 81 fuese de mi edad Su mu-
jer tambi6n me miraba me queria como una
hija. Como solo me pedfan en- recompensa
que estuviese alegre de buen humor, me
era tacii daries gusto, y por esto me pusie-
ron el nombre de "Alegria," que me ha
quedado despues. Ellos mo daban el elem
plo, porque nunca los vi tristes Las ri
mas se rednc1an decir la mujer al marido:
"Qne bobo estas hoy "Gorri6n"! sporque no
me haces reir2'. o bien el marido la mu-
jer: "Calla, Ramoneta, Gala; que yoy re-
ventar de risai" Y yo refa solo de yerlos
reir Ahf teneis como he sido criada como
30 ha tornado mi caraoter. Por cierto que
no aproyech6 NAL Ia esoneIa sverdad2
Habeis sido buena diaofpnia, vecina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
LOS MISTERIOS DE PARIS

das ly aqu6lla c6moda tan hermosa de caobal
Debeis haber gastado un dineral en- estos
muebles
i Ahl no me hableis de ESQ, por Dios;
tenfa cuatrocientos veinte frances ouando ga
Ii de la prisi6n, casi todo 10 inverti en- esto
--iCuando salisteis de la prision! ala
beis estado presa9
ST, pero ese es cueuto largo. Espero
que no pensareis que he estado presa por ha-
Der hecho NAL nadie
Sin duda; pero sc6mo?
-Despues del c6lera me halle sola
desamparada en- el mundo. Me parece que
tenfa eutonces diez amos .
-Pero hasta entonces 5qui6n os habfa
criadof
-lAh! luna geute muy honrada! pero SO
murieron del c6lera. al decir este SO
arrasrron los de l6grimas los ojos de Gale
graz Sc vendi6 10 POGO que tenfan para
pagar algunas dendas, v quede sin tener
qnien me recogieee: no sabiendo que hacer,
me fuf un cuerpo de gusrdla que habfa en-
frente de nuestra casa, y die al centinela:
"Sehor soldado, mis- padres han muerto, v no
tengo 4 donde ir: Que me aconseiais P"
En- esto SO preseDt6 un Official, que me hizo
conducir la casa del cOmisario, este me
mand6 por vagabunda la prisi6n, donde
permanecf hasta la edad de dieciseis amos.
--Pero Svuestro padre -.
Nose quiGn era, la edad de seis amos
perdf mi madre, que me habfa sacado de
la inOlusa, donde me echo en otro tempo
Las peasonas honradas de que os he hablado
tenian hijos, viendome huerfaua abando-
NADIA, me llevaron consgo.
-&Qn6 ofcio tenfan9 De que vivian?
Papa Gorri6n," que asf le llamaba
yo, era pirtcr, mi madre bordadora.
- kran obreros acomodadosY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

de Paris, la soledad de lou campos; ell res
plandor de los fuegos de artificio, ell chispo-
rroteo deslumbrador del gran ranaitlete de
fuego, ell ruido de las bombas, la serenidad
de una noche estrellada, sombrfa sienciosa!
ell empedrado de las calles de la capital. al mus
go y al oesped frondoso de los senderos UNI
brfos sembrados de violetaa; ell polvo de los
Baluartes la ondulaci6n de los campos de
espigas de orc, esmaltodos con la escarlata de
las annapolis silvestres y el susve azul de los
acianos.
"Alegrias' solo salfa de su cuarto los do
mingos, todas las maf1anas muy temprano,
para hacer su provision de leche, pan Apis
te para sats dos poiariHos, como decfa mada.
ma Pipelet; pero al fin viva en- Paris, IA.
da podria contrariar mas gusto su yo.
luntad que yivir fuera de ga 'capitai''
Ten1a dieciocho amos incompletos, era
de bala eftatura; pero graciosamente formada.
b1en dispuesta, voluptuosamente combinada:
Ell moyimiento de sus lindos pies, calzados
slempre con botinas de casimir negro de-
suela bastante gorda, traia la mainoria ell
andar canteloso, ligero graeioso de la Co
dorniz la neyatina; al safIa andar. email.
qniera dirla que apenAs 9cAba al surlo. Fs
to movimlento, este modo lie andar de Ias
"grlsetas', agil, provocativo y I'M 81 es 10 es
asustadlzo, debe atribniFse tres eausas. II
deseo de agradar, al te nor De que aus motfa-
les Sc interpreter por una pat,tomima eema-
siado expresiva, v al cRidado ls perdvr al me-
nos tempo possible en- sus excursiones.
Rodoifo solo habfa vsto So Alecrian 4 la
oscura luz del desykn v dtl iltino daseanso
de La escalera; asi es que ~ sorprendi6 Al YER
la resplandeciente frescura lie Ia i6ven cnan.-
do entro en- 81 cuarto alumbradawsprR dos
grandes ventanas. QueS6se nfar III instante
Innaovil ante q graeioso cr III 49,
o. II habltacion lie Ia c0slur.AA m - - 4 sse,.sa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28

cuarto-dljo 4Legrsa con orgullo, o,--porque
esta va arreglado, 10 que os probara que soy
madrugadora, que 81 sols perezoso Y dormi-
lon, peor para vos, porque tendreis mala vida
conmigo.
Y "Alegrfa" baj6 la escalera como un pa
jaro, seguida de Rodolfo, que entr6 en- su
cuarto para limpiarse ell polyo que habfa CO.
lldo en- ell desvan de NJ Pipelet. Mas ade-
lante diremos por que no saba e rapto de
Flor de Maria" ocurrido la yfspera en- la
quinta de Bouqueyal, por que no habfa vi
sItado Morel al dia siguiente de su coloquio
con madaaa ne Harville
Rodolfo, armada de IN Ito de papeles por
nero cumplimiento entr6 POGO en- el cuarto
de " Algeria
Ienfa esta la misma edad que "Flor de
Maria, su antigua amiga companera de
prision. Habia entire estas dos j6venes la di-
ferencIa que hay entire la risa ell llanto;
entire Ia Indolencia gozosa y la meditaci6n
melasc6lics; entire la imprevisi6n irrefexiya
y la provision incesante sombrfa de 10 fu
turo. entire unn naturaleza delicada, exqnisi-
"a, elevada, poetica, dolorosamente sensible.
lncurablemente herida abrumada por los
remordimientos, una disposition alegre, vi
Va, feliz, buena Y compasiva. "AlegFfa'' no
sentia mas pesares que los aienos, se afiiifa
y Sc identifcaba de todo coraz6n con ell in
fortunlo de los demAs; pero 70 yolyfa acor
darse desde que volvfa Ia espalda. como val
garmente dice.
A veces interrumpfa una risa ingenna
estrepitosa para ilorar amargamente. S nm
Como verdadera hija de Paris, preferfa 81
aturdimiento 4 Ia quietnd, el moyimiento nj
reposo, la estrepitosa armonfa de Ia orQuesta
de los bales de Ia Cartnja del Coliseo al
dulce mnrmnllo del gieuto, el aqua IL fulla.
1e: el tnmult0 atronador de las plaxas 4 GALES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
sALIDA.

vae del dia puerto, omara
asbodo drecto
dia cada aguno de
v del % oara Espana trasbor
dc de gual puerto dia d.
no
desde /: de Mayo 80 de seem
adte odos los de rut paaero soa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
Se vende

en- Guayama barrio de Pozohondo, ana es
tancia para crianza de ganado, compuesta
de 318 cuerdas. todas de yerba de guinea,
cercada con estacas de tachnelo. alambre J
malta; diyidida la propiedad en- tres cerca
dos que terminan en- el rio con aguas cauds-
losas durante todo el af,o. FL que Ia inteIese
puede verse en- Guayama con don Jose Ma.
riano Cap6, en- Patillas con don Santos
Tomef.
Julio 2 de 1896. mes PTS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
InlpOrtante

Por no roderla ateuder su duefio, So ven.
de Ia .'Fabrca de chocclate'' cocstando IL
magnffeos y modernos sparatos, Ia cn4i
existe en- la playa dc ests ciudad.
InfoImara en- esta impreuts don Edelmi,o
J. Lespier. - Ponce, Janio de 1886. GYMS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
Muy I,arata

So vende la aejor fnca de la Flort9a 4,
risdicci6n de Barceloneta, llamada CtFVSs
DE ROMAN.
Corsta de 900 cuerdas, parte de caf6
platanos, con excelentes maderas
Tiene megnftico camino facil dc comnoi
caci6n con Manatf y 90 minutes de Ia B1o
ffd0.
Para mss informes, dirigirse la expresa.
da fnca al que suscribe. -Florida-Baree.
loneta, 90 de Mario de 1896 Fya,lc,se,
HaJd9a. 3m6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-28
..A-VI-l[SO

Por ei presente hago saber que desde esta
fecha no reconocere cantidad alguna Que no
sea sutorizada por mi, escrita con mi rero
nocida letra rdbrica. Ponce, JUNO Is de
1895 ---Fe &c Jorge. / MD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
BitAMBI.E:rOh.

Mrs. IT. #. Paclni and children, OF
sheldon avenue. left yesterday for q
visit to the formers sister, Mrs. G.. w.
Ray. of Manchester Va.
Mr.. G. c. Holland, 831 Tunstali avenue,
mas been confined TO his bed number Of
days.
The Enterprise Society OF McKendrec
VIII meet this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
The Life and Work of Christ is the
title or series of lectures Rev. r. H.
Martin began at the meeting of the b.
=. U. OF Sturgeon Monday night.
MIS-. John Walter has been III n Num-
Der of days at her home on Charles
street. Mr.. Walter moved here from
Florida some months ago, having lost
heavily of oranges by the cold weather
reaching that SOU hern point last spring.
Mr.. q. II. Hornlng. of New York. has
bought our the stock OF groceries Of MIR.
II. G. Hamps hire and occupies his stand
on East Bramblcton avenue. No. 20S.
Last night cOloted woman full OF
whiskey, created considera BILE excite
mcnt on the streets. and she was takei,
In custody by officer r.. b. Dozler. and
given II ride down town I'm the patrol
wagon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Prop
crty Vanished in smoke.

Brooklyn, Oct. 27.---A disastrous fire in
ronald ~ Co.'S siN-story building, on
Borum Place, in which there were Il
number of narrow escapes from loss of
life. took place this afternoon. The firm
are Wholesalers of plumbers supplies
ana other tenants are Fay, Harman &
Chadwick Manufacturing Company, cor
set manufacturers: Lockctt & Findley,
ana the cannon Bros. skirt manufac-
turers, the latter of whom employ sew
enty-iivc girls. and the fact that all rot
out safely Is almost miraculous, as they
were In the upper stories. The fire orr
Einated on the fourth floor from an UNI
known cause, and spread rapidly, both
upward and downward, and In n few
minutes the whole structure was a mass
of lame. The Fay, Hartman IL Chad
wick Company's employees. about 100 In
number. nearly all of whom were girls.
were In the part of the building first at
tackled by the flames, and there was n
great jam on the stairs and fire escapes,
but so far as can he learned tonight all
have been accounted for, but many of
them tainted and had TO be carried
down the stairs by the liremcn
The only person injured so far as re-
ported was Fireman Frank Mccarthy,
who had his foot crushed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Regular Monthly Meeting Of The Organlza.
ton In Labor Hall Last Night.
NATURALIZATION OF THE TELEGRAPH
Resolutions Adopted Fnvoring the
Ownership by the Govcrnm,cut of
All telegraph Limcs-lho Boycott
Upon Armour ~ Cos Heel I;n.
dorsed-Ncw Unions Admitted.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Central Labor Union of Southeastern
virginia was held last night with n large
atcndapce. New delegations were ad-
miiteu from the Norfolk Plumbers
ana GnStittcrS Union, and Portsmouth
Clerks Protective Association.
ii. L. Laylur, of the Bricklayers'
Union, was elected financial secretary
to fill a vacancy.
The boycott upon Armour & Cos
meats was endorsed.
The action OF the Portsmouth clerks
III securing an early closing movement
Was taken up. discussed and approved.
The following preamble ana rcsolu-
tons were endorsed:
Whereas il is the general opinion of
.hr hpleSt economists, and of those who
nave studied the question In all its
bearings, that the telegraph lines of
ihis country should he owned by the
Government and operated as an adjunct
oil the Postoflice Department; and
whereas Great Britain. France. Ger
many and every other European power
nave found Il nationaliZed telegraph to
ne conducive to every interest OF the
people stimulating industry. dissemin-
nting knowledge. expediting communi-
cation, and furnishing at minimum cost
u iirSt-class service: and
hcreaS we are Of the opinion that
many Elaring evils, such as press and
news monopoly, which are consequent
ui'''i " lihuiciy owned telegraph, can
be corrected only by public ownership;
and
Whereas we believe that the time has
arrived for the United States Govern
ment TO place itself upon footing with
other civilized powers In this respect,
SO ina The American people may be per-
Htted TO enjoy the great advantages
tnat government telegraph confers
upon the Inhabitants of those countries;
Therefore he 1t
| Resolved W. That for the reasons
cited In the above preamble we heartily
favor the requirement or establishment
OF government postal telegraph at the
earliest possible time.
Resolved CD, That we earnestly re-
quest OF our Senators and Representa-
yves IN Congress that they do every
thlhs III their power to secure the enact
heht or legislation that will place the
teicGraph system of the country where
| II OF right bclones-in the hands of the
government, and to this end we ask of
our Senators and Representatives that
they support the bills already introduced
INTO Congress by Hon. Mr.. Mcguire anN
by senator Marion Butler. both OF which
provide for naturalization of the teie-
graph.
'kesolved 90, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded under seal of
TINS union to our Senators and Repre-
sentativcs in Congress-"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
HULr.p0ziNG BORROWERS.
Mortgage Loancrs Attempting 20
CCNrcc Hinncssota borrowers

Minneapolis Mimi, Oct o7.--The Peo-
pies Party state Central Committee an
EOuncrS to-day that il has received
over 800 letters in the last "a hours from
different sections OF the State saving
that mortgage loaners are giving warn
ing That in case Bryan is elected they
VIII promptly commence foreclosure
proceedings on every mortgage in their
possessio. which is oVcrducn and that
Insurance agents are notifying policy
holders that they will cancel all insur-
ancc iii case Bryan wins. This infor-
nation has greatly intensified the 30
htical feeling in Minnesota. and threat
ems to make the election the warmls st
which has ever occurred.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
FINDING OUT BISMARCIx.
The Old Chancellor Appears to Have
Fooled Them An

Vienna, Oct 27.-The Nue. Fret Prcssc.
In its article commenting on the Ham
burger Nachrichtcn's article showing
that Prince Bismarck from 1854 to 1890
had, without the knowledge of his part
ncrs in the Dreibund, an entente with
Russia which detached that power from
france In the event of the latter attack
ing Germany, and also detached Ger
many from Austria in the event of Aus
ira making an attack upon Russia,
says: 1T is now certain that Austria
knew nothing of the Russo German
treaty of 1881 until after Prince Bis
marcks fall. After the retirement of
bismarck Russia desired to prolong the
agreement hut Count Won CaprIvi
Prince i3ismarck's successor. informed
Count Scouvalof, who was then Rus
sian Ambassador to Germany, that
Germany must confine herself strictly
to the Drcibund.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

The story of the play OF "Our Flat"
which will be unravelled at the Acad-
envy of Music tonight, is full of interest
rs ii Is of fun, and those who attend are
sure to be pleased with II.
Sesiues. Miss Bapckcr is one OF the
most charming condolences on the
stage to-day, and she Is supported by m
excellent company. Her manner of pre-
sentinE the central figure of "Our Flat
is all that could be desired, and there
is fun in the performance. No one
should fail to attend the Academy to-
night. Thursday afternoon Miss Banck-
CT will repeat the performance and to-
morrow night she will close her engage
ment with "a Divorce Cure" preceded
by n onc-act comedy by w. S. Gilbert.
entitled Comedy and Tragedy"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Among Our Cotinn Men.

Cloudy. unsettled weather in cotton
20 l5-16d. per ounce
spot cotton in Liverpool declined
l-lhd. Future contracts declined =
points and closed quiet.
Future contract market in New York
was very irregular. January declined to
I.Si. then advanced 10 7.95. market clos
ing very steady at TO points advance.
Sales. 1890 bales. January, 7.9i to !. 95:
May. S.l3 To Sill.
November notice Day in Ncw'York.
Future contracts in New Orleans ati-
vanccd points January. $50 SPOT
cotton easy at 4 3-1Gc. Sales, 1000 bales
New orleans receipts for to-day ire
estimated at from 1900 TO 10000 bales.
against l5.C06 bales last year and 3 Jg6
bales in 1894.
United states ports receipts ysster-
day were 6i,542 bales. against - 63O
bales last year and 1926 bales in 1sg4
Receipts at Norfolk yesterday were
$50 bales. against 1892 bales last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
ARMENIANS ARRESTED.
a Great Number Thrown in Prison I'm
CoustHntin0p!c.

Constantnople, oct. PA number of
Important arrests were made by the
Turkish authorities in this city yester-
day and to-day. All the prisoners are
described as notorious revolutionary
AInenians. The Governor of the Dis
trict Of Pcra declares that one of the
persons arrested had in his posse sslon
letters showing that he was engaged in
a conspiracy against the Government.
The other prisoners included three Ar
menian men and four women. all anar-
cnists. and LIVING in the same house.
Five small bombs, intended To be
charged with dynamite. were found con
ccalcd in the corsage of one of the
women.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Local HsrcVitics

Ruth Lodge. y. l.. &: y. NJ, had work
In the first degree last night.
Or Lavender. Of Lynchburg, is doing
office. i''''i
The youths of st. Mary's school bovo
formed league for social and physical
culture.
Deputy United States Marshal Cross
"oid Yesterday the libeled schooner IA
ven TO W. Nj. Core for $40.
Miss Louie McGill Jordan. WIN bos
been quite III at her home, on Charlotte
street. is slowly improving. IL is ,
pleasure 10 state.
Mrs Col. John b. Hamilton, who has
msrh on VISIT to relatives here and
Washington left for san Antonio. Tex
Yesterday to the regret of all VINO knew,
her.
There was a meeting of the Nlakcmie
League at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church last night, and Rev DR.. Fair.
81 lichmond, made an interesting adj
Rev. DR.. Mitchell and wife, of the
Fank street Baptist Church (colored).
We're rendered a reception hv their
friends and Pensioners Monday night
at the church.
At the meeting of the Il. Y. p. u. Of
Slursenn Memorial Church Monday
ni-At the pastor. Rev. p ii. Martin. de-
iiveged the first of series of lectures on
he Life and Work Of Christ"
one Of the prcttiest nural displays in
the city is that Of Mrs. Levy. on Grarhv
street. opposite the Atlantic Hotel The
Nat.esaied chrysanthcmums displayed
! in her window are very beautiful.
i. Ward, co!nrcd, n fireman on the
steamer Washington. was struck in the
i.Eht eye yesterday afternoon by o.
piece Of coal ana badly injured. His
wound was dressed n The marine sur
gcon's office.
Members and friends OF FRIENDSHIP
Conclave, Heptasophs or :. w. NJ. who
desire tickets To- the enteriaiifment nj
tho y. ". c. y. Hall on tomorrow night,
can set them by calling on Mr.. Ira r.
Holt MoritZ building.
The flags OF the CLYDE Steamship
Company on it's warehouses ana Sims
We're flying at half mast yesterday in
respect to the memory of General Pas
senser Agent Cole. of that line, who
died in Brooklyn Monday
During Il row between two negroes in
front of Jones bar, on upper Church
street Monday night. one Of the persons
threw Il bottle at the other, which
missed him and struck n large show
window In the bar shattcring it.
y horse hitched TO a buggy ran away
on Cumberland street Monday after
noon, throwing the driver Thomas
Banks, out. injuring him ana brealiins,
the harness and vehicle. The outfit be-
longed to Arthur Turner. colored.
y lady who lost pair OF bi-iooal spec
tacleS on FreemasOn street yesterday.
asked The Virginian to offer a reward
TOR their return to this office. and 10 SAY.
that they would make any person other
than the owner. cross-eyed If worn
Mr.. X Z. Del annette. having an Office
in room .0l. Columbia building. com
p!a!ned 70 the police yeste: day that he
had been robbed Of !uable overcnat
The detectives we've about 20 go To work
on the case. when he tclephoned he had
found the garment in his office.
Two pcgroes, John Scott ard Vim.
Saunders. became involved in a political
discussion Monday night in Whites
row. and Saunders. the gold" man, was
badly done up by Scott, who was i'm
favor of the white metal. Friends, sepa
rated them and there were no arrests.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
An Objection Rcmnyna.

a great objection TO piano and ban
quet lamps is the odor from the oil
used. burner has been invented bv
vhich house gas can be used and is in
terchanSe pl. >a"ncy at Greenwood 5
end supply DALI expected. Otner
taking novelties have been secured and
VIII shortiy come to hand. The price of
sterling silver at Grernwood's is SIR.
prislng.. tea set sold by them could
not be duplicated in New York for Sl00
more than price charged by them. Sill
Yaf stock at THE Casltet" is large and
attractive. In fact. 1.-THE Casket" is
GGaunaiaE holiday appearance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
rfrro"bica wira rheumatism nena

Annapolis. Md. .\pg.l &c, lSgi-I have
used N.......u I.a.. .aln BAN Tor rlsu-
ma .sn. and i0uGd Il 10 bs all tina; is
claimed tor 1t. ] believe 1t 10 be the best
prepaia;.on for r.s.ma SIN and ds.n
seated muscular ra.ns on the marAe:,
a"d che ifuiiy recommend II 10 the pab-
lie. JNO. G. BROOKS. dtalc: in boots.
shoes. etc. No. IS Man St=et.
ALSO READ THIS.
Mec1anicsv.l ~. Mary County, Md
I sold bottle OF ChambeIla.n's Pain
Ralm';o man who had heen suffering
with rheumatism for several years It
mad him well man. a. j. M'GILL
For sale a; so cents per bottle. by all
druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

c. A. Nash VS.. Il. A. and NJ. A. Mapp,
damage: 500
American Net and Irvine Company
# New Gork.vs. Il. Mayo. ct ais.
Marine Bank vs.. the West Norfolk
Company; damages. 500.
S. Schey Il Co. VS.. SHERMAN G. Co.
damages $500
Brainerd Armstrong Co. VS.. b. Miller.
ie;inue.
w. L. Slater ct ais vs.. Watson W.
was hir eton, damage, s2Ii.
John +. Han VS.. Mary v. O'Connor;
damages. Sll7
George w. Dey & Son VS.. Henry
F.nck: dam ages S157.70
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28

G. w. Doz!er to Sarah a. Morein. a
lot on the ror:h side Of Brown street.
near Yarmouth street: $793.
Horace Hardy 10 Fergus Reid. four
lots beginning at the northeast corner
Of Colonial avenue and MDwhray arch,
Client: s. and o her considerations.
A. j. Goodrich to Med. L. Wrcnn.
Nos. 80 and IL Nebraska street; conside-
ration 81 800
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-28
Corporation Court.

w. II. Hall qualified as administrator
of the estate of 7. j. Johnson, under Il
bond of 500, with w. +. Robertson
surety.
William McAll!ster. n native of Ire
land, was granted full naturalization
papers.
i'ssicli Jones, petit larceny; not guilt y.
F. II. Ordway. carrying concealed
weapon; fined 500.
Same. petit larceny: SIX months IN jail.