davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
TIDE OF IMMlGRAT TON
Flowing With Eyer Increasing Volume To othss
South From The Cold Northwest.
CALL FOR NEW MERCHANDISE CREATES
which VIII Turn n Large Portion a.
Southern Trade To tile Northveosx,
southern Railroads OTcrtns Ir.:
hue"nents 10 Immigrants-Larga
Per Cent. Arc Grand Army sIer. 81

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 22-Reportss
received by the Southern and North
western Industrial Association at theS
general Offices in this city from yartolia 1
outside points east Of the Mississippis
show Il remarkable tide of immlpra tim E5
from the Northwest to the South ,siI,ca
the holidays. 1t is pointed out that
the tide OF immigration from the North.s
west has been an important factor Id )
turning Il large portion of Southern
trade from the East to the Northwest.
southern retail merchants In the aRri.E 4
cultural districts report a fairly active
demand from new customers for new
brands OF merchandise, such as agrisl
cultural implements, vehicles, house,
hold goods, and groceries not handled IN.
the South. Inquiry on this line reveals
the fact that these new customers are
Western farmers who have receritly5
come South and naturally ask for the
brand OF goods with which they have
been familiar in the West This fact
has caused n number OF small purchases
to be made In Chicago by solrthernS
merchants who have never before uaeds
the WeSern markets except for grain
and food products. a number Of mirors
industries are being located in the
South by Western people Represeri ta483
tlves of the various professions in the
Northwest are looking for new lodaS,J5
tions In the South, and current eyent1i
seem to favor n close political and EinS!
Northwest. 1t Is estimated that a,
very large per cent of Southern trade;
Will go to the Northwest during the
next season, particularly In the line 0f
agricultural implements. All the SoutH-,
ern roads are giving special attention.
to immigration and offer great induce.
ments in the way OF reduced rates. No
less than 500 land agents have gone;
from the Southern States to the NoI.tfl4!
west since the fist OF January, for the
purpose of presenting the advantages
pfsi-i different localities and inducing
home seekers from the Northwest to- lol
cate In the South. Out of sixty4slx
counties In Alabama forty report tfla
presence of agents from the Northwest
who have been sent out to examine
land and general conditions In the
South. 4ls. 5s,3s
a large per cent of the new settlers
from the Northwest are Grand Army
men, and this fact will show a heavy
Increase in the pension payments foE
next year In the Southern States. Af
present the aggregate Of the pension
payments in the Southern States Ii
hardly SIX per cent. of the total OF tha
country Should the immig'ra tion from
the Nor tiwest continue the, increase Ia
pension disbursements for, the Southern
states for the next fiscal year will prob-
ably show a gain of fully, per cent.
making the total about S15 0O0, ,00O QrSao
per cent of the whole.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
4 REIGN OF TERROR
Is Feared by Cuhans After the Arrival Of
the RedOubiable General Weyer.
ONLY ONE MILL GRINDING SUGAR CANE
Gomcz Thirty Miles Southwest of
lIuynnn-rIc IL snid 10 IEnvc 25.O00
Men Ina Havana and Nnt"nzns
Provinces -nuniors OF IL Coming
Big battle.

Havana, Jan. 22.-Gencral Pando Is
here consulting Marin and other Cen
erals as to the future plan of campaign.
General pando takes charge of field
operations and General Marin remains
early next month.
The Cnbams here nre alarmed regard
ing the safety Of themselves and fnmi-
lies, though they have taken no active
part III the war. Every steamer carries
crowds. There Is much wild talk re-
Earding General Wcyler's method In the
last war. They fear Il reign of terror
after his arrival. Campos' departure Is
aeplorcd by Cuban residents, Amcri-
CAN merchants and others. except the
intense Spaniards.
Business is Frustrated. The only suE-
ar estate known to be grinding is the
Toledo, Just out OF Havana. II has Il
sapecial guard of 1000 troops. The rebels
threaten To burn II. The fine crop of
cane on other estates Is uncut Owners
fear the loss or mills If they violate
Gomez's order. The latter is now thir-
~ miles Southwest of Havana. Three
columns of troops have pursued him foI
II week. AS Gofncz'S men are nlotinlc ed
and tho troops on foot. II Is impossible
TO force II battle unlcss Gomez is will
ing. The Eastern forces. under Jose
Aaceo. Rabi, CesDedes Carllla. have
entered NatanzaS province ana are now
| near Roloudron They will soon Join
Gomez. 1t is believed the latter has
2aG00 men In Havana and Matnnzae
provinces. There is some talk OF Il big
battle here when all are united II Is
doubtful. as the Insurgents lack nmm,i-
milton. for such a fight. They have
| plenty for n skirmlsh.
Antonio Maceo was last reported
| southwest of the capital of Pinar Del
! Rio. He had engagements on the 1Tth
and 18th. The Spanlnrds claim victories
! both days. The Cubans rIdicule the Of
| ftcia1 reports of these encounters. one OF
which made $50 infantry dispense 1000
mounted rebels, inhicting Il loss of 30O
men.
The Government is now building small
forts and blockhouses In mi-circle in
the rear Of Havana. Some are stone
and some wood. The United Press cor
respondent found similar forts ut near
| ~ nil the railway towns I'm this pro-
vince. Eatahano has eight forts pui-
Ilcan four. San Felipe six. BejucaI four.
some are very crude. being built of logs
ana barrels. filed with earth indicatine
nasty defense rather than aggressive
operations. The rebels nfest the entire
province and stop stages. milk men and
chicken dealers in the suburbs of Hin
Nana Yesterday small town, nine
miles south of Havana. was visited and
horses, ammunition and arms taken.
cephero, the lnsurgent leader. can
tured on the passenger steamer at
Ratab bano ten days ago Is an American
citizen. Consul Williams has asked n
civil trial for Cephero.
TWO Spaninrd deSertnrS capturnd
lighting in the rebel ranks. will proba bly
he court-martialcd ana shot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
A NAr,oNAI. SILVER coNvENr1ox
White Metal Men TO Put IL Ticket iu
tho Field

Washington. Jan. 22-Nearly ono hun
| dred OF the most prominent silver men
or the country met in Washington to-
| day to arrange for holding 81 national
silver convention, to put !, ticket in the
| field for the coming Presidential cam
paIEn, this action to be contingent upon
he failure of both the old political par
ties to recognize the white metal by
nominating candidates uncQuivocally
pledged to it's rehabilitation on Il basis
OF l6 to L. The gathering Is the result
of n. conference held In Chicago several
weeks ago of the presidents of the Bi-
metallic LeaRue. the National Blmetal-
lie Union and the National Silver COM
mittec, at which 1t was agreed to con-
solldate under the title OF the Ameri-
can Timetable Union. with Gen. a. j.
Warner as president AT the present
meeting which is being held behind
closed doors, and with an evident in
tcntlon TO prevent any premature an
nolincements of its proceedings. is ex-
pccted to ratify the consolidation and
make n deal with the Populists. by
which both Organiznt tions will have
their convention in the same place at
the same time
Gen. j. Il. Weaver, of Iowa; Gen.
Field OF, virginia; Senator Marion But
Ter. North Caroline: II. NJ Patterson
Colorado; G. NJ. Wardall. California; j.
{. Bel, Colorado: j. II. Turner. Georgia.
and T.. q. Brown, Massachusetts, con-
silver men. They say that they VIII take
no part in the conference. but merely
carry out the instructions Of their ma
tiOnal committee.
Gen Walker was promptly made
chairman of the meeting Senator
Marion Butler introduced Mr.. Wharton
Barker, OF Philadelphia, who said that
China was the great commercial rival
of the United States. Senator Stewart,
Of Nevada occupied IL front scat In thG
tthl.
Congress were in attendance.
Gen. Warner said before the meeting
that IL provisional committee, repre-
senting all the States would be ap-
pointed, AMI n date. the latter part Of
July. would bc set for II 'Gonvention,and
not until then would II be decided
whether TO put Il. ticket in the field and
what name the party would take.
Everything depended upon the action OF
the Republican and Democratic Conven-
tlOnS. III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
a Bioodthir.,y Murderer.

New Orleans. Jan. 22.-About a year
ago Arthur Schneider murdered Her
man Schraeder. and also shot and badly
wounded young woman named kath-
crime Burkhardt. All three were EN-
ploycd in restaurant. Schraeder ana
the girl We're to be married and Schneid-
er, who was in love with her, became
insanely jealous. The girl refused his
attention and soon afterwards Schneld-
er walked into the Kitchen where
Schracder and the girl We're, and with
out word of warning. shot and killed
the man and dangerously wounded the
woman. Since then Schneider has been
confined in the Parish prison He has
pretended TO be insane. but yesterday 4,
jury declared him sane.
Deputy Sheriff Jerry Duggan. who is
on duty at the prison. was one of the
witnesses and testified as to Schneider $
actions while under his charge. Sch
neider took the verdict much to hea rt
and Duggan's S testimony especially. To-
day he made a murderous assault on
Duggan with knife. which he had got
possession OF. and cut the Deputy twice
about the throat before being over
powered. Duggan bled freely and is
dangerously wounded Schneider is
now confined In a dark cell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
The Go,d Ecscrye mud NatIonnl Bunk

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 22.-The
Treasury gold reserve to- day at the
close of business stood at S5O,0l8 1868.
The Withdrawals for the day as reported
amounted to SlSl000.
The abstract of the condition of the
3,T06 National banks on December 18th
last, as compiled by Comptroller Eckels,
was made public to-day. 1t shows that
they had s2.020, 1860, 900 In loans and dis
counts, and sl,72o. 55O,0 900 in Individual
deposits.
The specie hoId;ngs are stated at
206,7i2,4l0, of which $16S.244, ,43O was In
gold. ON September 28th last. the gold
in the National banks was $lG2. .g25. 800.
ON January /. 1896. the Treas,iry's Of
fetal circulation statement placed the
stock of gold In the country at S61S, ,2O5.-
600. Mint Director Preston estimates
that to-day there is $3.50, 900. 900 Of gold In
the United States.
According to the Treasury's daily
statement there Is now In the Treas
ury in round figures 100000 600 in gold
of which $40. 900 are covered by gold
certificates outstanding. The Treasury
gold of sl00.000,O00 with that OF s16s.
0oo.00o In the National bank, makes
1868 .o0o.0o0. which If Mint Director pres.
tons figures of $3.50, 600, 900 in thf
United States. Is correct. makes sSIo
100000 of gold In trust companies, pri
vate banks and In the pockets Of thu
people. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
In Convention Advocate Recognition
OF Cubn.a EleIIimnrcucX

st. Augustine Fla, Jan 22.-The Ma
tional Editorial Association met here
this morning In the eleventh annual
convention. Addresses Of welcome were
delivered by ex-President Pendleton of
Florida Presa Association: Rev. Mr..
McSfohlSle, ana Mayor Gaillard, of st.
Augustine. President A. o. Bunncu
then delivered his annual address This
afternoon the members OF tire associa-
ton We're rendered a reception and tea
In old Fort Marion by the ladies of St
Augustine. The association will be in
session several days.
President Bunnell. on motion Of Edi-
tor Pendlcton, OF the Key West Adver-
tiser, referred to the Committee on Re
solutions a request that the President
ana Congress of the United States be
requested TO acknowledge the bell!ger-
ency Of the Crbans, and that the com
nlittee draft resolutions expressing the
sense of the association on the subject
Editor Bit;inger and others will to-mor-
row advocate suciI action, which doubt
less Will be adopted
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
The 4uynrn'sTo Go rree.

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 22.-The case nj
Harry and Dallas Hyams. charged with
conspiracy to murder Mrs. Harry Hv-
ans, for her life insurance. was called
In Police Court to-day. but the defense
not Being ready Another adjournment
was taken until Friday. when the case
will he finally disposed of
1t is understood : that all charges
against the prisoners will be dropped
eNc5p; that of fraud, to which they will
plead guilty, and will be allowed their
liberty on suspended sentence. thus Civ
ing them an opportunity to- leave the
country, which they are anxious to do.
Counsel for the Hyams admitted to-
day that this course has practically
been agreed upon By, both sides.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
H. A. SAUNDERS.
january sale without a pnrasrsl.


Our sale last week was q great siicSs
cess Prices surprised every customer
who visited. Prices this week witfuflfs
parallel. Opportunity of a life time Sos
save money. French clay weayes serEefs
In black, blue. brown. gray and garIfsf.at
4b-inches wide, worth Soc. new 33o.::Ss
fancy weaveS in black goods, wertfi 60e,ss
and 75c., now 44c. same In better goods
worth 75c. and 81, now 60c.: fioveitiSHi
In colored dress goods. worth 4Oc@ aii6l
f5Oc., now 25c.; better goods, worth 6grS
and 75c., now 3gc.: all wool serge afiSE
all wool plaids, worth 40c., goEswhaiass
they last at 19c; remnants of silS Ut
half price; remnants and long lengtdA;
OF velvet. In striped and fancy welysss
81 and $1.50. only Csc; remnants OF Eii iisSs3
hams, &c.. 10c and 121ac., go at 5c.;Frernsl
nants good only 3Ac.; outing c1otfIa.
worth &c.. 10c., now &C.: merino and
wool underwear at half price; sIadIssb
| muslin underwear at special sprfcssss
gowns, worth b0c., now 3Sc.; goyWffSsys
worth 60c., now 4Sc.; gowns, worth 6ktsSsaa
now Soc; gowns worth 81, now 75S.. Il
gowns, worth s1.25, now 81; finer grader
| at special prices knit skirts, wort IA 5tycsSs
| go while they last at 15c
Yarn at Special Prices.-Zephyr8: DIS
| per tap. or three for 10c; saxonys syyosa.s
| &c., 10c. and 12hc. per hank; Germans
town wool. 1Oc., 121sc. and 15c. per hanEts
| Spanishyarn, 12Rc. per hank scfziT
yarn only 25c. per box: cork soles, 10GsyI
12lsc. and 1bc; stamp goods at special
prices. R. A. SAUNDEMSsgs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
North Cnrolinian Found Dcnl In nj.
Rcd

Baltimore. Jan. ON. p. Crabtree.
40 years of age was found dead in his
room, at No III West Mulberry street,
,o-day' When discovered the man had
been dead ut least thirty-six hours En
had not been seen since Sunday. Coro-
ner liill decided that death was due to
natural causes.
Crabtree came here from Goldsboro
y. T.. about year ago. lie had been
recently paying marked attention To -
young lady of this city. and a letter
from her declining a proposal of mar.
rlase was found among his effects. An
aHectionate letter from Crab,ree's
daughter. Susie. who is at school near
Decatur. Ga, had been delivered to rho
house early this week, probably while
the father lay dead in an upstairs room,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
white caps in virginia.

winston. n. c.. Jan. 22.-News was
received here to-day that white caps in
Carroll county. Va, near the North
Carolina line. have become desperate
In that section. During the past week
they visited the houses OF three differ
ent parties. One was Lacy Worrell a
man suspected of being II revenue In
former. They cowhided him unmerci-
fully and ordered him to leave. the coun-
y at once. He is now in West Virginia
and has sent for his wife and children,
Another victim was VIII Dalton. lie
was hung to limb three times until
almost dead. Then. after Al severe fog
ging. was turned loose. He recognized
several persons in the mob and the
chances are that they will soon he ar
rested. II is believed the white caps
are an organized crowd OF toushs. com
hitting their crimes thinking that the
distilicrs i'll the county will he accused
of the same
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
PETERSBsiIi(: NOTES.
a Call so lie Assistant Rector OF An
is EpiseopnI Church. -.

II
Petersburg. Va. Jan. 22.-(SpecIaI.).-
Rev. w. A. II. Goodwin. rector OF St.
Johns Episcopal Church in this city.
has received n call to become assistant
rector of one OF the largest IIpicopal
churches In Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr. Good
win. who Is n nephew of Rev. II. A.
Goodwin, OF Richmond, has been the
rector of st. Johns Church here for
some time, and Is much beloved by
his congregation, who would regret ex-
ceedingly for him to leave.
Peter Crowder, Jr., was before the
Mayor this morning to answer the
charge of cutting and wounding negro
n;Lincd Robert Warden on Gin street
some nights ago. Warden not appear
ing against Crowder he was discharged
Peter Welch. "A white boy. about four
teen years of age, was taken UP by the
police this afternoon. Te stated that
he resided en- Church Hill. Richmond,
with his mother, and that he left home
this mGrnig and stole ride here ON a
freight train. The lad will be sent
home I'm the morning.
Mrs. 5. IL. j. Walker. Il well known
milliner of this city, and Mr. James
III. Rinford. OF Pamplins. Va were
quietly married this mornig at the resi-
dence of the bride on east Tabb street
Rev. DR.. Edwards. of Tabb Street NJ e.
Church, 1iiiciated. The couple left for
Pamplins, where they will spend n few
days and Will then return to Peters,
burg where they will reside.
The Assembly Social Club gave q
brilliant german tonight at Library
Hall. During the evening a fine supper
was served.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
American Hanurncturers convention

Chicago. Jan. 22-There was Il largely
Increased attendance at to-day's ses-
sion OF the National Convention of
American Manufacturers. The dele
gates to the conference of Textile Man
ufacturers attended in body. When
the convention had been cnlled to or
der a lengthy report on the conpeti-
ton of Oriental manufactures with
American Industries was presented by
Charles Fl. Clark. OF Philadelphia. 1t
set forth that japan was fast becom-
ing bold, and large competitor in the
trade of the world in cotton fabrics
Agencies for the products OF the Asia
ties We're rapidly being established in
this country rivailinG and crowding
out American goods. The report con-
cluded with Il resolution asking the
Senate of the United States to appoint
commission OF TO direct one OF its
own committees to inquire concerning
this alleged invasion Of the home mar
ket and the menace offered to Ameri-
can manufacturers by the products of
cheap oriental labor To determine the
cause of this menace. and what means
should be adopted to arrest th,. threat
ened injury To domestic producers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
Greet Senator FciIIngton's Election
Will ahC NoNoInwy

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 22-Hon. George
l.. Wellington Will be the first Republi-
can to represent the State CT Maryland
in the upper Homse of Congress since
1860. At noon ne was formally elected
United States Senator TO succeed Chas
III. Gibson for the term OF six years
beginning March 4. 1897 When the
Senator-elect takes his seat the East
ern Shore of Maryland will be without
a Representative In the upper house for
the first time since the revolution. In
the Joint assembly the Republicans
gave the Allegheny CONGRESSMAN 63
votes, while Mfr. Gpldsborough received
one. The Democrats cast ~ compli-
mentnry ballots fer Colonel John Wal
ter Smith; for John r. l'atiison and
one for James Elgpod. Several of the
Republican members declined to vote
ewing TO their having rori.cicntI Ions
scruples I'm regard to the Eastern shore
law. Mr.. wellington was. however. de-
clared duly elected. he having received
n majority of the whole mCnbcrshtp OF
the General Assembly. AS soon as the
announcement was made that Mir. Wei
llngton had triumphcd several of the
more enthusiastic OF his partisans
started UP the doxology. Praise Cod
from whom all blessings now" quickly
filled the chamber. The singing was
continued for some minutes. mingled
with Kisses and jecrs.
Speaker Mudd finally restored order
and the joint convention adjourned
sine die.
ON the, silver question Mr. Weilngon
said to-day:
II believe the free coinage of silver
would be q great disaster. and the
American nation cannot afford To ndopt
it. My efforts by voice and y'.'tc during
my term in the House Of Rrprcsenta-
tives and az Senator when thai begins
and during It's continuance will be lii
rected toward the consuInmation above
Indicated
Governor Lowndes to-day sent tn the
Senate the n.mination OF Hon. George
NJ. Russum. of Caroline county, To be
Chief Judge of the Second Judicial Cir
cult in place of Judge John Nj. Robin
son, deceased The appointment Is un-
I'll the next general election.
The Senate In executive sssion con
firmed the nomination. Judge Rus
sum Is sixty-two years of age. He ls
the only Republican member of the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
The kentucky scnntor.hip.

Frankfort Ky, Jan. 22.-The Journal
of both houses Of the Legislature rclat-
ing to yesterdays ballot and roll call
of members of each house was read.
showing the presence of 1876 members.
Senator Jones presented W. Godfrey
Hunter, and Senator Stephen nomi-
mated Senator Blackburn. The ballot
resulted: Hunter. 6s; Blackburn, 5s:
Buckner. L; McCreary. 6: Carlisle. .:
Wilson, l.
Hunter came within one of election.
Mr.. Poor Uop) voted for Hunter. and
will continue 10 do so from now on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23

Raleigh. y. c.. Jan. 22-Francis Win
slow. commander Of the North Carolina
Naval Reserves, reports that the mUni-
tor Nantucket. at Wilmington, has In
ten days been put in good lighting
shape, as far as her machinery is con
Cerned: shat the engines are servicea BILE
ana that the 'tu!ret revClves property.
All thir work was done by the Naval
Reserves alone. but it was paid for by
the Government. The work was super
intended by Chief Engineer Miligan,
of the United States Navy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
For snSe.

The entire brick-making plant Of thAs
undersigned, situated at Franklin. VeS
consisting of boiler, engine, Henry Mar
tin brick machine. pug mill, crushsrR
racks, pallets. shelters and railroad iron,
and dump cars. Unless sold prtVaSEtys5
auction OH the 18th day OF FehruaiX
1885, Clay unlimited, at 15c. per 4 900 sSftsS5
JACKSON BRICK AND TILE Co.'S
jn1i-we&fr-Iw -.a ~. s5Sai9l3 EGSasISd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
Texas Republicans For Reed.

Washington. Jan. ga private tele.
gram received here states that the
Republican Convention held in the
sixth Texas district yesterday had
elected two Reed delegates to the St.
Louis convention. This is the third
congressional district convention thus
far held In Texas at which the delegates
elected were Reed men. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
5uit Agnins. the Southern Hallway
withdrawn.

Winston. N c., Jan. 22-Peter Cobb
and wife. Margaret, stockholders i'm the
North Carolina Railroad Company. who
recently begun an action in the Superior
Court or Guiitord county 10 annul the
lease of that road to the Southern Rail-
way Company. to-day withdrew the
suit. for what reason Mr. Cobb and wife
do not state.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
nIoxementa or Nayai YesseIs,.S 3.

arrived at Mare Island yesterday tfsyii{s
San Francisco. The Olympia sailed tSsS
day from Kobe for NagasFki. Tie fAbT
troit arrived at Pagoda anchorage uss34
Foo Chow to-day. I'll Ii Il ssiSs.s tSE 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23
Rest rine wo cd s5 per f,ord. "

Sawed. split and Delivered. Fssss
trnalit~ Egq. Nit ard Stove Goa :,sss.3 lEa
Dry Slab Wood. Yard and offfca SSsas
end bute street extended at tPhoTiA 7Ss
VA. WOOD, COAIIFANEsIGF1fsSy ss54
a.. .LIEBAfAN, Agent, M IS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-23

Horses must eat. and that's what Guy
keeps. on Chapel street-222 Phone, f5S.