davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-24

I believe Piso's Cure is the only medi-
cine that will cure consumption.-Ann
Nj. Ross, Williamsport, Pa, Nov. l., 30.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-24

Mrs. WInsiow's SooTHING SYRUP for Children
tcetbing soften, the giii- REDUCES inila arlnasen,
Eilays psir euIsz wind ecIic. 10 eents bottle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-24

In the days of Queen Elizabeth each
guest at a dinner party brought his
own knife and spoon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-24
THE LADIES. :,

Tho pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative, Syrup Of Figs. under all conditions.
true and genuine article. look for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom of the package.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-24

Frank simplicity rather diminishcs
q mans character for talent, as q
straight road never seems so long as u
crooked one.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-09-24

1t has been found that the soil OF
Arizona is as favorable to the culture
of the date palm as that OF Arabia.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-31

Travellers who have penetrated into
the eastern portion Of southern Russia
find hat the people have many strange
beliefs in the power Of charms. The
charm most generally worn by the peo-
pie in that part of the czar's vast do
main is a round, fiat bone which is
found in the head Of certain species Of
northern fish. They are called "colic
stones" and the superstitious wearers
Of such charms believe that they have
the power TO prevent collie and a host Of
other diseases among the minor ailments
10 which human flesh is heir. This
queer superstition is not confined to the
ignorant poorm classes, but appears to
exist in all kinds of society. The
wealthy bsye their "colic stones"
mounted in gold, and in this shape they
arc worn on the necklace next to the
ever present cross. st. Louis Republic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-31
HER EYES.

From her eyes the prisoncd sunboams.
Shining bright,
Send their message TO tho dark soul
Through the night.
TIL tho encircling gloom IL pierced
And there t. light.
But within the deep recesses
OF those eyes,
Beyond the sunhoguns' realm,
a shadow lies.
To loving ones a sad
Not sweet surprise.
For sympathy Is deepest
Nhcrc the pain
Has passed from sOal to soul
And back again,
The comfort like the sunlight
After rain,
As underlies the sweetest song
The saddcst strain.
&C. LAfwercnz In Detroit Free Press
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-31
TARIFF LITERATURE F0R ALL

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFFLEAGUT
Is publishing a most valuable series Of Taria
documents. These are prepared with a view
ton, whether in the Interest 81 farmers,
kborers, merchants or professional men.
Each Issue OF the series appeals 10 these on
gagged in separate industries, and presents Ia
disputable facts-eomparisons Of wages, cost
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
ANY single n will be emit on receipt of 2
cents in stamps except wages, Living u
Tariff which win be s0nt for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 80 cents or
any twelve for 20 oents, or any ave for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
- Wages. Living and Tariff" 4. A. HANS
2-J"Ths AdvantaEcs of a Prctcetive TariG to iOA
TIE Labor and Industries q the United
state9" First Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw-
s--Hons Fredusaon IndispensabIe to a sup
Commodities required for the Peopis OF
The Hnl.ed staees: and Adegaate Home
slbie without q Protective arin. First
frze k9say, ihss. z. D; Topp. -. %
Materials be Advantageous TO the Labor
and Industries OF the United States.L
Syn asies Of FrOe, frads.s X. p. M1IJR.. Ss
6-"Some ylews on the Tariff BY an old Bust
T-"The frctseays TSrif its Advantages; for .
nc south q /; EowARps ..-... SO
e-"Proteeticn ". Free.Trads."-X Rhetorical
Review. d. q. HARRnAE.. .,........... 20
lo-"The Farmer aud the Tarin" Col THOMAS
n-"rrossStios as PGbiic; Policy aIcSiIS s.
p-"RsSiSy' 20 Tia frs.sideat's Fre:iSadS Mes; 70
sage" Il. p. PoRrnR. ................ 8
Is" Worklngmen and the Tariff - ........... 8
1.-THE Vital Question GhAll American Indus
tries be Abandoned aad American Mar
1s-sams in Ssrmsn. with xddition....'. z
le-"The Progress OF one Hundred Years"
I7-"pioteetian for American shipping .iS &
l9-"Ihe TArin Not a Tax HoMERB DmKIL.. B
10 Why Irlshmen Should Ne Protoctionists." 3
90-"PrOtQcuOn. y. II. ........ A
2l-"What Is q Tarin :" Answerst 70 a Working
as-"Ths XmsTeaR Wool Industry" Iii. An :
2s-awasss and Cost Of Living J..b. WiITaEss. Z
81 Southern Farming Industries" ....,. 4
1o-"A Short Tnlk ~ WOrkingmen b" ........ 8
s0-"PDtoctiOn and the Farmer" Senator s. n.
...s.ss...... ~
The AMERICAS ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 90 the
discussion OF all phases OF the Tarln question. 81
4year. Sample copies free, Address American Pro
@cuve Tarfn League 20 W. ESD ST.. New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-31

Here the letters ON the back wall
ceased to flicker. l saw forms around
me and anxious faces, and was told
there had been a thunderstorm, and
shocked by lightning. When the violin
was wanted, and l told the story that
came from its ashes, l was laughed at
and told ''the imagination plays us
wonderful tricks. But that it was not
imagination l know, and when l hear a
violin shrek as it does in the hands of
the unskilled, / know that the Lorelei
soul imprisoned within is being tortured
and cries in pain, and when the sounds
are melodious | know the instrument
has found a loving master and the soul
Of n more Lorelei is at rest Chicago
Times Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-31

nm CHRONICLE rankS wiz this greatest
newspapers ia the United states.
THK CHRONICLE has no olual on tho Pacific
cast. II leads all In ability. enterprise aad news
THE CHRONICLES Telegraphic Reports are
the latest aud most reliable. its Local NoNs the
fullest aHi Spici-st, nn1 Its EIitoriula from the
ablrst pens In thr country.
TlECHRONICi.E has Away boen. AMI always
will ha. the friond mud champion Of the people AS
against combinations cliquss. corporations, or
oprrrsSions uf any kind ItNul hr indepeud snt
In evcrythiSg RVbtrsl Ia nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-07-31

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 20 the
discussion OF all phases OF the Tarld question. ~
E,ss1sxx.s sTa as LOVES ia5se ~ A1nrSss Amercen Pro
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Monthly Meeting OF the BODY was
Held Yesterday

At yesterdays meeting of this body
Capt. w. A. S. Taylor. the president.
presided
Miss F. c. Baylor addressed the board
on the subject of the instruction in prac-
teal handlwork she and her assistants
are giving the colored people of Nor
Ioik, under the auspices of the Slater
Fund. She asked the assistance and
cooperation OF the board in her work.
The board decided to permit Miss Bay
lor to use for this purpose an additional
room In the Cumberland street school
building after school hours.
Mr.. w. A. Minter was elected a MEM
Der OF the board from Atlantic City
Ward. vice Mr.. w. L. Conway, removed
from the ward
Tne Superintendents report for March
showed AM average daily attendance In
the schools of 2.349 pupils.
Approved bills. amounting to SO, 944.41,
were ordered paid
Applications from Mrs. Mildred Lee
Francis. of Norfolk. and Miss Eva Smith,
or Farmville. for positions as teachers
were received and filed.
1t was decided to defer till vacation the
enlargement of the room at dthe High
School for teaching typewriting, stenog-
raphy, etc.
An application from Mr. Inman Payne,
Jr, TO supply the schools with phenyle
for disinfecting purposes. was referred
to the Superintendent for report.
The Finance Committee reported the
secretary's books for 1894 and 1895 cor
rect.
The application of John Williams, Jr,
for the position of janitor of the new
school building in the Fourth Ward was
received and filed. Adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
Complaint Noted.

The citizens of East Wood street are
very much annoyed by the habit OF cer-
tain careless boys of throwing oyster
Shels IN taat neighborhood. A young
lady was struck in the eve bv one Yes.
terday afternoon. and painfully hunt
Quite number of the residents on
lower Fenchurch street would like to see
the Street Inspector or his representa-
i've. or the stree;-sweeper. or anyone
VINO VIII remove the filth, plumber and
stencil rhat hangs so lovingly around
mat neighoorhood. y day or so ago a
10! w boxes, barrels, paper, dirt, and a
c!ia ', OF most everything ill-smelling
usSest!Ve OF fever. was dumped
out into the street near the sidawoI. 80
iar from Main. Everything hut Fhe
paper and dust is there yet. The two
iast-hamed are all over the street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
DEATH OF MIR SANTOS.
The Well KNOWN Druggist Passea
Away After q Short Illness.

Mr.. Charles A. Santos. one of the best
known druggists in the State, died at
$40 O'Clock last evening at his residence,
No. l6l Freemason street. after an ill
ness Of week. The trouble to which
his death Is directly due was organic
heart disease. He attended Easter SER
vices at Christ Church and was there
seized with a sudden faintness, which
compelled him to leave the building He
began to sink rapidly and never recov-
cred. 1t was seen from the first that the
attack was fatal.
The deceased leaves three children, all
residents of Norfolk-Mrs. James l..
Etherdge, 9. o. Santos and Walter T.
Santos. Two brothers and two sisters
are also left-R. w. and A. p. Santos
and Misses Annie and Mary Santos. Ar
Engagements for the funeral Will De an
nounced later.
Mr.. Santos was one of the oldest drug
gists in the city in point OF business.
Though only 6S years of age. he has
been in the drug business here for at
least fifty years. succeeding his father,
Mr.. NJ. A. Santos. who was a promi-
nent druggist before him.
In the terrible yellow fever scourge
of 1855, he nobly remained in the city
dispensing the medicines so badly needed
from the house in which he died. He
was at one time president of the Phar-
maceutical Society of Virginia, and has
always been prominent member of that
organization. AS a member OF Christ
Church. and for several years one OF
Its vestrymen. he was constant. ear
nest Christian. In his dealings with his
fellow men he was known to be just,
conscientious and kindly. His circle OF
friends here and throughout the State
Is remarkably large and will learn with
sorrow the news of his death.
The wife OF the deceased preceded him
to the grave. She was Miss Virginia
D. Todd, daughter of Mr.. Mallory NJ.
Todd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
Minor Matters of Much 1nte rest Brief
ly Mentioned.

y hkehthOheu.
The Pythian fair at Armory Hall viii
open tonight.
DR.. q. v. Newton, City Coroner. lef,
for New York last night on a visit.
Mr.. Ed. Mclaughlin has been again
appointed a lifeguard at the Virginia
Beach bathing grounds.
MT. Loyall Farragut, son OF Admiral
Farragut. has been visiting Mrs. George
newton, on Freemason street.
1T Is An Ill-Wind," is the title of n
poem In the current number of Puck. by
MI; James f. Duncan, OF this city.
The John S. Barbour Club held the
largest meeting of the campaign last
night. Many speakers made addresses.
Inc Hebrew Benevolent Society gave
masquerade ball at Emerald Hall last
night. A large number of people were
present.
Police Officer Hobbs is able to be out
"A white man insulted lady on Main
street yesterday morning and Is being
sought by the police.
Rev. DR.. Edward L. Pell, editor of the
blpie Reader. Richmond. Va, is stop
ping Win his uncle. Mr.. Thee. NJ Ram
say, ZIG Claiborne avenue.
yesterday was the thirty first ami
versary of the assassination of Lincoln.
Mr. j. Z. Chasteine spoke at the Cos
pei Rescue Mission last night.
"A young lady running to catch the
ferryboat tripped and fell at the slip
yesterday afternoon and hurt herself
quite badly. She was taken home.
The Frances Barnes yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock, met at the Girls
Home and celebrated the birthday OF
MRS. FRANCES Barnes very appropriately.
A white woman named Ella Lewis
living at No. 81 Talbot street. was ar
rested by officer Cross yesterday after
noon. charged with cruelty beating her
nephew, q small bow
Messrs. A. F. Page and H. A. Pare Of
aberdeen. N. c.. are at the ST. James.
They are the most prominent lumbermen
IN the state. and are the owners of the
Aberdeen and West End Railroad.
AT the Real Estate Exchange yester-
day Townsend & Joynes. auctioneers
sold for w. B. Martin. trustee, the house
anu lot No "a Holt street 0he Reid
homestead), to Mrs. S. NJ Brown. for
$3.50
n mule belonging to Mr.. James F.
Dunbar. OF Brambleton. was impounded
Yesterday by an agent of the S. P. C. A..
ana warrant for the arrest of the own
er was issued, charging him with cru
ely TO animals In working the mule
while totally unfit for such service.
Mrs. Il. w. Van Wagenen. of East
Orange. N. j., who has been visiting
Kindred and friends In North and South
Carolina, Is visiting her brother, Rev.
Or Lacy. Is Boush street Mrs. Van
Wagenen has her two children, Miss
Lucy and Master Noel, with her
The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Outten
who died at the Retreat for the Sick
Yesterday morning. aged seventy wears
will take place at the grave In ElmynoG
Cemetery at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
and will be conducted by Rev. w. n
Atwill, pastor of Cumberland Street N
e. Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
COMmoDORE MAuRx.
a Brilliant Lecture Upon His Life and
Work-By Col. Stewart.

An extremely interesting and instruc-
i've lecture was delivered to a large
audience at First Baptist Church la ST
evening by Col. w. H. Stewart. of Ports
mouth. His subject-"The Life and
WORK OF Commodore Maury'-was hand
LED with consummate skill and readi-
ness which proved the speakers intimate
familiarity with his theme.
I he told In glowing terms how the great
commodore won his way to universal
Tame. of the honors that were heaped
upon him In recognition Of his self sac
rihce and devotion to Virginia In the
Time Of her need. of his public services
In behalf of the Confederacv of his noble
conduct in adversely, of his lovely private
life and beautiful humility or the thous-
and and one essentials of goodness and
greatness that went to make up the
sum of his useful career.
In many parts Of his lecture Col. Ste
wart grew eloquent. particularly in his
reference to the Lost Cause. and to
the Old Dominion and her great gifts
to our common country and to the
world. He was lstended to with inter
est and delight by his appreciative audi
ence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
THE PYTHIAN FAIR
To Open Mt Armory Hall ira IA Binze of
Glory T0.Nicht.

The fair to be held by Virginia Divi-
sion, No. .. u. X. X. of p. will omen M
Armory Hall tonight. and VILE continue
TWO weeks. During the past three DAYS
lorce OIL workmen have been at work
ana have transformed the big hall into
a veritable bower of bunting and ,yith
the smiling faces OF the hundred or 60
young ladies who will preside over tha
tables a scene hard TO picture will be
presented.
Tonight the division will meet at
their castle In full-dress uniform with
the fair room In a body. Npo'
The revised list lof CHARMING ,,o,o
who VIII preside over the tables follows.
Supper Table-Mesdames A. Dnsch
Harmon. j. T. Capps. j. +. Spann
&. Holmes. H. c. Smith IT. A. Barrett
ana }. l.: Belote. assisted by Mesdames
Edner, Virnelson. Wnlford Wright
Misses Pitts. Stephens and Daisy Rrvan
Fancy Table-Mesdames C. L. Jan,ss
j. Knight, G. w. Blount, assisted IN,
Miss Knight. ~
Ice Cream Saloon-AIesdames 7, 7
oliver. A. w. Kemp. w. ]. Ashton
Thomas Mitchell. }. b. Deans G. W
Church, NJ. c. Holland. II. c. Hudgins
and L. c. Satchell. assisted by Misses
L. l.. Candles. Mamie Godfrey. NIamie
Smith, Ella Hewitt. Mamie W;lIia msnn
Daisy Williamson Maggie Gattis T. r,
Deans. Agnes Mazzer. Mamie PatrjcI,
Edna Pope, Mamie Barrett Bette Kemn
Adele Hill, Eva Jordan, Matte Jordan
Lulu Williamson. Emma Gill. Laura Gill
Ella Gill, Ida Freeman. Bessie Freeman
Blanche Bonney. Sallie Davis, while
White. Mamie Walters. Lottie Walters
| Lula Harwell, Etfie Harwell and Bessie
Joynes.
Cake Table-Mesdames w. A. ShIpp
J. G. Tyson. G. w. Battiev. r. D. vii
Hanson. Misses Matte Brock and Ma
mic Johnson.
| Confeotionaryiand Fruit Stana-AIisse.
Sadie F. Spann, Lille Starkey. Ami.
Wise, Ella Moore, Alice Spann and Kati
| White.
Cigar Stand-6diss Mary TarralI. les
sic Drew. Lee Drew. Lille Tarrall an,
| Fannie Church.
Fish Pond-hfrs. Kate Rosson. Mia
Lillian B. Deans. Mrs. Williamson,
Postoffice-Miss Ella Wood.
Soda Water Fountain-Misses France
Wood. Julia Wood, Pauline, Pettis an,
Jennie Stephens.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
1T WAS NINE TO TWO.
This Is How the Stots Stood in the Nor
foIk-Br0okIyn Game Yesterday.
1T WAS nOBODY'S BRILLIANT GAME,
McFarian and Anderson Made Home
RunS..Reddfpg Distinguishes Him.
SELF iu tho Rox-wentx Makes the
Second Score for Norfolk-Daub
Pitches Fart or tho Game.

Over one thousand cranks, fans, fam
atics, and rooters generally saw Brook
iyn defeat Norfolk at the Park yester-
day by O score of 9 to 2. in what could
oy no stretch of the imagination be
termed brilliant game. particularly
on the part of the home aggregation,
which did some exceedingly loose play
ing. though at times some Of their work
was very pretty and swift.
weeks seemed to have lost control of
MS arm, and was not nearly SO effective
as generally. Redding was put in the
box In the sixth, and did good work,
striking out four men In the two innings
ne pitched with surprising facility
mcfarlan's home run in the sixth was
a beauty, the ball going low over left
neld fence as though shot from cannon.
In this inning Turner distinguished him
SELF by lining out two-bagger, the
second of the kind for the big first
baseman during the game. 1t was in
this inning also that Mccarthy picked
Stephenson's left field fly off the fence
by what seemed impossible playing. The
only other run made by Norfolk was
In the seventh, when Wentz,. having
secured base on balls. reached home
on slide, after doing some pretty base
running. AS for the rest, 1t was easy
of the one. two. three-you-are-ou or
der.
For the visitors Anderson carried off
the honors SO far as batting is concerned.
Out OF four times at the bat he made q
single, double and a home run. He
was ingloriously struck out in the sixth
by Redding. Griffin stole two pretty
bases. Otherwise there was nothing
about Brooklyn's game.
The score tells the story:
NnDDnr1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
Did cApr. coapELL nErusE,
Another witnoss OF Last fridays
Drowning Says He Did,

another witness who says that Cant.
Coroei, OF No. 6'Life Saving Station, re-
FUSED to go to the rescue of Capt. John
Eaunce and his son, Percy Faunce, last
Friday afternoon while they were on an
upturned boat near the shore. turned
up yesterday in the person OF Capt. John
Jones' the owner OF fishery at the
beach. and whose crew, 1t was said. also
refused to 60 to the assistance of the
unfortunate men.
Capt. Jones said yesterday that at the
tihe or the upsetting Of the boat occupied
by Capt. Faunce and his crew It was i'm
possible TO have reached them In their
position on the outer bar.
Inc boat was in the comb of the sea
when 1t went over" he said, "ana IL
would not have been safe to have gone
10 1t. II 1t had been 100 yards further
out. or the same distance further in. my
crew could have reached them and REQ.
cued them. F'7- - =
AS to Capt. Corbels statement that
tnere was no crew to go out with him.
rom Simmons. one OF my colored men.
informed me that he asked Capt. Cor
Del TO go out, and offered to furnish 81
crew or six of as good men as there was
on the beach. to go out with him. He
says that Capt. Corbel refused to go.
capt. Corbel was not the only one
who refused. There was q brother of
one of the colored men on the beach, and
he even refused to CO.
The captain OF my crew. Asa Rogers.
was ready to go, and had Tom Simmons
ana the colored man Wilson Hunter to
go with him. but they could not manage
boat by themselves. II Capt. Corbel
mad agreed to go. crew would have
gone with him. His refusal to go scared
all the men present"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
We Can'tI.nst Por.you

i nu, VIZ may prolong our continuance on
, .ie physical organs which Providence
ina so you n TO us. Among the msre
, ,rhrpor.hht OF these is the liver. Either
great secretive gland remain in or ' ess
l asf,, dasoI order. and you will soon find an
Gil .1rat &c, emange IN your complexion. YOU
or under the right shoulder blade. voi,r
nI im we VII vi, 'Ike on an unreasonable coat
or unr' SICK headaches and nausea viii
gatixe, but begin ana pursue - " non PUT
you St Mii tie, wa Stomach Bitters Then
~ ~" ,rh,ss &c, well speedily and thorough
, ninonsness also relieves and cures mar nor
t hs1a' ,n ahd kidney COMPLAINTS eonstipa
the iniirmties begotten BY "opens" sn an1. ana
1870. or the system. 1t promotas
eaeep and tranquil state OF the nervnss
a. '~' 'oNS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
100 Kentucky Horses AT Auc,,on

On Frtday. April 18th. the McClearv-
Mcclellan Live Stock Company will sell
me hnest lot of horses ever offered al
pupitc SAFE In Virginia. ANY one desir-
ing q trotter, business horse matcbad
team. family horse, or a fancy called
SSaddler. will find 1t to their interest TO
be present. Whether you want "A horse
OF not. you are invited to come and bring
your friends with you-ladies or gentle.
men. Sale absolute. The highest bid
ger gets the horse and no by-bidding al
had by applying to
az McCLEARY-McCL LIVE
STOCK COMPANY. ap12-su. tu.wd tn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
Washington. April IL

Washington, April 10. 1896.
- For Enthusiastically fair
FAIR and continued warm. The high
temperature will probably. con-
= tinue until Thursday evening;
southerly winds.
North Notwithstanding fair; south
eriy winds. -.
An extended area of low pressure COW
ers the east slope and central Rocky
mountain districts. the barometer being
unusually low over Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska and South Dakota. The pres
sure has decreased slowly from Ne
braska southwestward to Arizona and
IN the lower st. Lawrence Valley. It
mas Increased in all other districts, the
In southern States.
me temperature remains high in tho
southern and middle Atlantic States.
warm and generally fair weather will
sippi Valley, and thence eastward to the
Atlantic coast.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
The Magieians pu,to s,ee,

Lynchbnrg, Va. April 14.-By superior
batting and pitoAing the Lynchbures
.o-aay smut our the Roanoke State Lea
every point. Score: "'
every point
Score:
Lynehburg 81 O123S els p /
Roanoke 900 0 O. 900 % :
baiter.eS: Mcfarland. Stultz, and
SehaDei; Plttinger. kimban and VIII
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-15
WHITES FOUNDRY BURNED.
Sne Bss AgrlculturaI Implement Fac.
SO tory DeslrOyed.

go tory DestrOyed.
Whhe's foundry. at the corner OF Wa
ter street and Foster Lane, was Quilted
by fire early this morning.
AT o'clock an alarm was turned in
from BOX 20, and though the Fire De-
partment responded promptly. their SER
vices were OF little avail, except to con-
hne the fire to the place In which 1t start
ed.
t the time The Virginian went to
press the flames were still in progress.
owing to the early hour and the ex-
e'tement incident to the occasion. no es-
innate OF the loss. or figures as to the
amount OF insurance could, be secured.