davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA Is SOLID
Delegate Wright Reads the Platform Bat
Refrains From "A PoIL

otA.
Chicago, July 4.-There has been talk
that there is division in the Pennsyl-
yanta delegation upon the currency
question. There is apparently no truth
in the story. At the Pennsylvania
headquarters at the Palmer house, +.
W. Wright. one OF the delegates =
large from Pennsylvania and chairman
OF the Democratic state central commit
zee. was seen and said:
The platform of the Pennsylvanla
convention, adopted without dissent
ing vote on April %. was unquestton-
ably the most advanced statement on
Ne sound money question sent from any
state convention OF either party. L
represented the practically unanimous
sntiment OF the Democratic party OF
the state and the forty-four votes OF
Pennsylvania IN the national conven-
ton viii undoubtedly be cast IN favor
OF sound money.
The Pennsylvania position. as de-
clared in the action Of her state con-
vention. Is empbatically and strongly
against the free coinage OF silver. in
favor OF the retirement of GreenbaClIs
and the enforcement Of the government
from the business OF banking; and IN
fa'kr OF a par currency, absolutely Sc
cure against all possibility OF loss 10
the holder. redeema BILE al all times in
gold and ample in volume for al the
requirements Of business.
These propositions viii be as firmly
and unanimously expressed by the
votes OF her delegates in the national
convention as they were IN the state
convention. Apart from qustions OF
principle. and considering only matters
OF expediency. We believe that the De-
mocracy OF New York. New Jersey and
Connecticut without whose votes no
Democratic has ever been elected. are
a surer promise of Democratic success
than can b had in the Republican states
OF the west that have never before Civ
en- majOrities.
If this convention proposes TO wOr-
ship strange gods. IL must be wtthou,
the approval of The half million Of Dem
Ocratc voters in Pennsylvania"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
en- Strand. GALVESTON.

Jonathan Tang. alas "Shang." whom
Senator Ingalls, has made immortal in
his Catfish Aristoeracy" "ShangT
clung 70 Sumner. Tie claimed the ttla
Of mayor Of Sumner. But one der
'Shang" died. and then Sumner vpa4
mayorless and citizenlcss Not long
after his death LIGHTNING struck Ia
tenantless cabin Gni IL was DESTROYED.
Literally not one ftons upon another
has been left in Sumner. anil ia very
site lies hidden beneath the shadows
OF mighty oaks AMI Gghing cotton.
ygoods.-Chicago Chronicle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05

off Meekin 2. Struck out-By Hemming
2; by Meekin 3 Three basehits-Van
Haltren, G. Davis. Two baSehits-
Clarke Double plays-Jennings and
Doyle; Gleason and Meekin. Hit by
pitcher-Meekin 2. Umpire-Emslie.
SPIDERS SIS; BROWNS "a.
Cleveland, July z-Morning game.
RH E
Cleveland .....1d0o 1-S12 2
st. Louis ..O01 100 ID 8
At least 10000 people witnessed the
afternoon game. Young nearly lost
the game by his two errors and those
of his support, but Hart was freely bat
ted and that saved the game. Score:
r H E
Cleveland .....3O2 "-5l1 5
ST. Louis .....o0 0 3 0 % o o. Z 3
Batteries: CleveIand-Young and o.
Connor; St Louis-Hart and Mcfarland
Earned runs-Cleveland 4; First on
balls-Off Young 2; off Hart 3, Struck
out-By Hart /; by Young 2. Three
base hits-Burkett 2: Myers. Two base
hits-Tebeau. Stolen bases-O'Connor,
Tebeau, Dowd, Hart. Double plays
Chifds Tebeau. Wild pitches-Hapt !;
Young 1. Umpire-Sheridan
COLTS S-11; COLONELS SO.
Chicago, July 4.-Morning game. Score
RHE
Chicago .2O2012 "-S1 /
Louisville 100 100 A 0 L z 5
The visitors played a very amateur
ish game in the afternoon and were
again beaten easily. Both pitchers
were wild. The Colts stole bases at
Will, Lange leading with 5. Attend
ance $500. Score:
r II Z
Chicago ......5T10 00112 I'll IL 2
Louisville Il l o o O 3-6 8 8
Batteries: Chicago-Briggs and Don
ohue; Louisville-Cunningh and
Warner. Earned runs-Chicago s.;
Louisville 2. Two base 1its-Decker,
PfeffeT. Three base hits-Everitt
Home runs-Decker, Clark, McCreary
Stolen bases-Everitt 2; Mccormick Q;
Lange 3; Donohue, Anson., Double
plays-McComick, Pfeffer and Anson;
Cassidy and Hassaemeir; Cunning CHAM
Hassamaer, Cassidy and Warner
Struck oUt-By Briggs 8; by Cunning
ham 4. Passed balis-Donohue, Warn
er, Base on balls-Of Briggs 8; off Gun
ningham 6. Wild pitcnes-Cunningha
l. Hit by ball-O'Bryan. Umpire
Keefe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
AvALuARLF pR FscRrrr1nN

Editor Morrison OF Worthington. Ind
Sun. writes: You have a valus bic pre-
tcription In Electric Rit.er<. and 1 can
cheerfuuy recommend II for Constipa-
ton and Sick Headache. and as gen
eral system tonic Il has no equal" Mrs
Annie Stehl. 2625 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, was all run down. could not
eat nor digest food. had a backache
which never left her and felt tired and
weary, but six bottles OF Electric Bit
ters restored her health and renewed
her strength. Prices 80 cents and 81.
Get a bottle al George Van Werden's
Pharmacy. 32S North Main street and
G.. Gehrings drug store, northeast cor
ner Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
A Eons Course OF distraction.

-He skates very gracefully" said one
young woman 10 another. u asked Sin
TO teach me-"
And is he going TOP
"Ies. he says he'll begin next sum-
mer. The first thing TO do if you are
going 10 skate in this climate is &c
learn 10 swim. im."-Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
NUNYON
Thousands Have Been Cured BY the Uss
Of BIS Wonderful Little Pellets.
No Other Medicines Receive Daily
So Flsny Testimonials From
Grateful People.
STRONG WORDS OF PRAISE
Every Nail Brings Them Unsolicited
From al Parts Of the Country.

The Beneficial Resalts Obtained From the
Use of MusyOR's Improved HomGopa
THE Remedies by Those Afflicted with
khsnmstism. kidney Troubls, DyspeP-
sia Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis aed
Other Diseases Are Being 1esctaed -
by Thousands Every Day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
TEAMS PLAY TWICE
GENERALLY GOOD PLAY is THE
RgSULT OF TIE GAMES

PhIllies and Senators, Reds and Pirates and
Giants and Orioles Divide Hopors, While
the Beaneaters, Colts and Spiders Have
it all Their Own Way With the Bride
grooms. CoIOntIs and Browns Respec-
lively - In tho Afternoon Game the
PbiIIies Score Nine Times in the Sixth
Inning-Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
HARRIS PRETTY SURE or 1T
Permanent Chsirursnship Is His by Geners
Consent

Permanent Chsirmsnship Is HIS by Gener a
Consent.
Chicago. July 4.--The friends Of Ma ton
al Committeeman Thomas Of Colorado
continued their efforts during the dag
and met much encouragement from al
quarters. The names OF Senators Black
burn and Daniels were also sprung du--
ing the day, and Mr.. Blackburn's s name
came into special prominence. Senator
Daniels declined to allow his name 20 b.
considered in connection with the selec-
ton, saying that he was more concern
ed to have Senator Harris made per-
manent chairman than 70 have himself
gwen the temporary Office. The per
manent chairmanshlp is conceded to
Senator Harris on al hands.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
Awful.

The man upon the bicycle.
The man upon his feet.
Collide. and quickly both OF them
Lie down upon the street
The man upon his feet has Sone
Unto 4 rest eternal;
The man who scorcked is scorching yet
Ia the regions called Internal
Detroit Trtsana
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
Chicago .....5T10 00112 I'll IL 2
Louisville 81 1 l o 0 o 0 So s 8
Western League Games

Indianapolis, July 4.-The Champions
won an exciting thirteen inning con-
test from the Buckeyes this morning.
Attendance $500. score:
RHE
Columbus .o020O1OOOO0o0-3 /
Indianapis O10OOOO2OOOO1-4 s 8
Batteries: Phillips and Buckley; ;Bes-
well and Campbell.
The afternoon game was called in the
last half of the seventh, owing to rain.
Attendance $500. Score:
RHE
Indianapolis mo 042o III 10 2
Columbus ..........2 % 2
Batteries: Cross and Buckley; Bos-
well and Campbell.
Minneapolis, July 4.-Score:
Minneapolis 0 1 1 2 0 o 0 8 Is 1
ST. Paul 10000 OO203 0-5 9
Batteries: Hutchinson and schriver;
McGill and Spies.
Afternoon game. Score:
St. Paul o1oo-5 2
minneapolis ..S 2OO2 o. IA 4
Batteries: Denzer and Spies; Hast
ings and Sc11Tfver.
Kansas CITY, July 4.-I HouBh INC al
tendance this morning was less than
] 600. fully 1000 people witnessed the
afternoon game. Score:
r H E
Kansas City 43Oo4Oi o-2 IA 1
Milwaukee 30 o 0 2 o 01 o. 8 10 s
Batteries: Callahan and Lake; Bak-
er and Spear.
Detroit, July 4-Morning game. Score
r H Z
Detroit .......o . 100 0 o. Z IL 4
Grand Rapids.2 0 l O. 10 3
Batteries: Egan and Trest; Parker
and Smink.
Afternoon game. Attendance 6,OOO
Score:
r H E
Detroit ....1O O0003o 2-6 9 3
Grand Rapids o 1 90 o 2 10 3
Batteries: Ely and Twineham; Nc
Farland and Smink.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
Western ASSOCIATION Games.

Western Association Games.
Quincy, July 4.-AIorning game. Score:
r H Z
Dubuque .....2 o 900 o. 3 o
Quincy 1000 o. s 4
batteries: Smith and Zahner; Reidy
and Quinn.
Afternoon gam-Score:
Dubuqe .......4oOS O0O'-7 o
Quincy .......1O2 00101 o. 5 s 4
Batteries: Diamond and Zahner; La
throp and Quinn.
Des Moines, July 4.-Score:
RHE
Des Moines ..1OOO01 O2O-4 5 2
Peoria .......O 0 0 , 0 o 01 o. 2
Batteries: Ffggemeier and Lohman;
Bartson. Souders and Dugdale.
Burlington, July 4.-Score;
RH E
Burlington % 0 oO2o o. 5 1
Rockford ......0 o % o 3 o O-5 9 5
Batteries: Mahaffy and HUFF; Un-
derwood and Snyder.
Est. Joe, July 4.-Second game. Score:
r H E
st. Joseph .....411O15oo3-l5 1914 ?
Cedar Rapids 90 0 0O10 0 . 10 6
Batteries: Colborn and Ward; Car
risch and Sullivan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
Pittsburg e. .1O1o1O0O1- 1-4I2 .
Cincinnati e. o 0lOO2O O-211 2

Eatteries: Fittsburg-Killen and Sue-
cen: Cincinnati-Ehret and Peitz. Earn
e1 runs-Plttsburg .; Cincinnati /. Two
hasehits-BUrke, Miller. Stolen bases
DoncEan, Stencil. Ewing. Double plays
-Ehret. McPhee and Ewing. Bose on
balls-Off Ehret >; off Killen 3. Hit bv
pitched ball-Donovan. Struck out
Killen, Irwin, Peitz. Passed balls
HeifZ . ITmnira-I Un.h
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05

Philadelphia, Pa, July 4-The Phil
lies were beaten this morning chiefly
through Carsey's weak pitching. At
tendance 7,1O0. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
GIANTs l0-7; ORIOLES l1-2.

New York. July 4.-The New YorIls
Jumped on Pond in the morning game
and Knocked him out in two innings
singles and two doubles and two errors
scored. Esper then replaced him. but
the latter Jared little better. the New
Torks making Vheir hits when needed.
Attendance 6.o00. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05

Baltimore =. OOOO11o-2 3
New York =. % 0 32110 '-71e s
Ra,5teries: -Hemming and
Robinson; New York-Meekin and Ser
fass. Earned runs-Baltimore 1; New
York 6 First On ballS-On Hemming 3;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05

Indianapolis, July 4.-The Champions
won an exciting thirteen inning con-
test from the Buckeyes this morning.
Attendance $500. score:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05

II n 4
New York o.. 1 5oo21 O1O-l0 Is 5
Baltimore e.. ..5 o 0 @ > > S-.1l I6 8
Batteries: New York-W. II. Clark
and SerfoSs; Baltimone-Pond. Esper
and Clark. Earned runs-New York ::
Baltimore l. First base on balls-off
Pond .; off Esper ,. Struck out--By-
Pond l: by ESper !; by ". Il. Clark l.
Home run--Reitz. Three baSahics-~he e.
ley. Two basehius-JeuningS Esper 5;
Van Haltren >; 6. Davis. ". Clark.
Stolen bases-keeler. Jennings, Doyle,
Davis. Tiernan >; Stafford, Connaugh-
ton. Double playS-heeler and Doyle;
CoEnaugllton and W. Clark; Gleason
and w. Clark. Passed balls-Serfoss l.
-KE5ld pitches-Esper 1. Hit by pitcher
W Clark l. Unpire-Emslie.
AIeekin proved TOO much for the
Orioles in the afternoon game and the
champions were defeated by the New
Yorks for the first time this season. Al
tendance Il 600 Score.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
& gSENIi.STS.

lie i'ALDWINS.-O this combr,l-
tion which will commence n weeks en-
thesmeht at the Academy of Music to-
,'n,a,, evening; the Richmond Dis
patch OF yesterday SAYS:
interest In the manifestations Of
s"ihnomacy by the Baldwins at the
~: NSaaemyof Music continues TO increase
ihcy ahdtcd the curiosity of II lorre
audience last evening by answering u,,
'ierous Questions. ana presented some
very vivid and decciving illusion;,.
MSsSrS. ADAMS, Morgan and Perry. :,
tfio or refined comedians. have. made
MT III their one act rarccs Their an
p"arance is always greeted with an
plause. ana their act is an importnn,
feature of the programme"
Wherever these people have ap,.,r,,
the press and public have given tbom
Unqualified praise.
~ IA Disc ALLEY Barney Ia
gan ana sam. j. Ryan closed their en-
SaSement at the Academy of Music l., Ct
evening by repeating Paradise Alley =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
An Appenlto the pnb,,c.

Having ,.lpcEed 4 cCmmissary at No
- Bank street for the distribution of
food. fuel. shoes, clothes. etc. to TIN,
poor and needy OF this city. would be
very glad IL citizens would assis; me by
sending any Of the above art.cles To the
Secve number. where can assure them
they. will he Eivea TO those In need OF
them. Hoping To hear from You soon
with liberal contribution. | remain.
Yours respectfully.
Phil NJ. MORDICA.
The. following donations received dur
Ing the week are acknowledged:
}. S. Bell. fresh meat: Land & Land,
three pairs of SHOES: Mrs y. IL. Keys,
ladies clothing and children's hose; G.
w. Gocdson. corn pork: Il friend. corn
pork; Mrs. *. II. Kahn. cl-ihing; w.
II. Shipp pork; Zirpsr's bakery. bread;
{. n Wihltehurst, corn pork: Mrs.
Strauss. blankets. quilts and children =
h2se: Mrs. Ries ladies clothing: Fl.
Posrer, blankets: G. SelHnger. smoked
meat: Wigington & Co, boys clothing:
II. Eail, bed clothing; Atlantic and Pa
chic Tea Co. coffee and sugar: H. James,
dr!sd apples: j. II. Nullc,s.inr, sh ,es:
WOOD " Bro. groceries,: Duncan x
Bro. meal: d. w. Warren. one sack
beans; Air:. Hill. ladies' clothing: G.. Il.
Taylor. Q:"s-hair cord wood: J. :. Hitler.
shoes; Mrs. II. r. Define. ladies' clo.h-
ing: Nj. T. Hoa.iclmer. 100 Lave; bread:
j. II. Capler. twenty loavsS Brcli. G.
FL Dcrrins. one sack beans; Armour &
Co. oHa box sausage: Swift Bros. two
boxes sausage: X. +. Noight. corn pork:
NJ. l.. I. Davis. one Eack -four: Black
burn * DcJa=ne;t 40 .oy saus.,-,a.
McHorney & Wyatt. one lot groceries;
Russell & S!mccc. oHe-halr ton coal; II
H. Wilcox. one-ha!f ton coal: Major q;
w. Taylor. une-hnlf t,n coal: Rawlins
Nlch9lS. one-halt ton cCal: Noting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
BRAN DI.EFON.

McKendree NJ. IL. Ch,!rch-preach,n
to-uiy ~ II am. and T:i5 u. M BIZ tht.
pastor. Rev. Il. IL. Bennett. l:pwor,h
League at 4 y. m. sharp.
Mrs. Il. +. Mursden, of North Alarsbou
avenue. was elected president OF The
Sewing School of McEcndree yesterday
afternoon TO MI the vacancy created hy
the removal " Mrs. Capt. Amy to Raj
timore Md. The selection of Mrs Mars
den by the school is considered wise.
Park Avenue Baptist churcs-Rcv. !
j. Hail. ID. D.. pastor. will begin to-day
II series OF Sunday morning sermons on
The Greatest Book In the World Morn.
ing subject why Should ! Read The
Bible?'' evening subject. THE Kind In.
vitutiOn."
MIR. Charles Cake and wife have made
their home at No. 206 lIamin avenue.
Memorial Christian Temple
school at $50 Il. M: preaching at IL II
M. and at 7:30 y. m. by the pastor. Y. f.
s. T.. at 6;iI D. IN.
Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church
Sunday school at 9;45. The pastor. Roy
F. II. Martin, will preach at II a. m
and 1880 p m. Morning subject Gods
Question to Adam" evening subject
THE Proper Attitude OF Gods Pcunlc =
Evangelist Robert V. Miller. OF Ash
vile. y. c.. who is now conducting n
series of meetings IN the PRESBYTERIAN
Church at l.ambcrt's Point. will when
that meeting closes. begin n similar
meeting at the Memorial Christian Ten
pie in this city.
Trinity NJ. Il. Church-Preachn to-
day ut a. IN. and 40 p. m by tho pas
tor, Rev G. w. Lcftwich E.pworth
League meeting a, 1870 o'clock
The second of Il series of lectures will
be delivered at Mcl[cpdr"e Tomorrow
night By Rev. j. w. Moore OF Queen
Street NJ. T.. Church. Subject "Gcorwc
Washington" a pounding for benefit
of the poor from to L y. III. will proceed
the lecture.
Usual services to-day a, 81. Peter
by the rector, Rev. w. ID. Smith
The many friends OF MIR. f.,ircnc u.
sparrow will regret to learn OF his death.
which occurred at $50 O'clock Friday
night at his home. No. III East Clai-
borne avenue The deceased in tho
m1:ning was stricken with an attack
of paralysis. which affected The brain,
ana to this cause his death Is due Mr.
Sparrow WAS 40 years and months of
age. and single. lie was well and favor
ably known and highly esteemed by Il
large circle Of friends. The funeral VIII
take place this afternoon at > o'clock
from the residence ana will he conduct,
cd by Key. w D. Smith. of st. Peters
+. T.. Church. The interment will be In
lGlnwood Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
Boys Gospel Army.

the army will meet as usual. at the
association and will hold n short meet
ing. alter which they will form into the
respective companies ana march to the
Academy of Music where seats will il.
reserved for them on the platform. The
"fhcCrS OF the different companies nrc
especially urged 10 be present on time.
so mat they may be assigned seats. No
boy will be allowed on the platform M
IN" Academy unless he marches from
the association in body with the other
members OF the army. Every member
Oh the army is requested 10 bring his
voice with him. IS a number of friends
VIII be present 10 hear them sing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
Gone North.

Mr. W. A. Wallace rcpreseniiuc Pm
dolphi II Wallace left last night for The
North to complete their line OF fine wool
ems and furnishing goods. This firm will
show for the spring and summer srn-
son the largest assortment of imported
WoolehS ever brought to this city, com
priSinE IN" best productions of foreign
makers and the latest knits in colorings
for up-to-datc dresserS.
Their reputation for fit ana workman
ships We'll known throughout this sec
ton and their spring announcement will
be watched for by all lovers of high
class tailor-maie clothing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
PostOftice Notes.

postmaster Degge has succeeded in
getting esta biish"d through register
pouch between Norfolk and Washing
'oh, -. e., something which the banks
anu ,' business houses of Norfolk have
pceii asking for for a long time. This
obviates the lay over in Baltimore which
prevents letters being received in Wash.
lhstoh IN time to be answered the same
day.
Postmast' . James +. Wile,t. of Wash
i'ston. D. g.. paid Il pleasant vlsi, 10
postmaster DesSe yesterday. With Mir.
T.. NJ. carver and party of Washing
tonians. he Is stopping at Old Point for
Il few days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23

At the regular meeting of Columbia
Lodge No AZ next Tuesday night an
interesting debate will be the attractive
feature, not only for the members Of
that lodge. but for all Odd Fellows of
this city and section. The subject viii
he Resolved, That IL is right for the
United States to recognize the insur.
gents of Cuba" This viii he The first
Of series of friendly debates which will
come up from time to time to increase
the interest and attendance of the mem
hcrs. The debators for the evening ara
Judge Thomas II. Wilcox w w. VIII
son and w. II. Hancock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
CHRIST IN NORFOLK.
what Jeremiah HAS TO Sa, on the
Subject.
Norfolk. Va. Feb.

Norro!k. Va. Feb ~ 1896
Mt. Eaitor:-A letter recently publish
cu IN Inc Raleigh Christian sun classes
with tn" words. Norfolk needs Christ
anu needs Him very much"
ne writer first spoke oil the rnct that
certain well known evanselIsts Womb
WISH this city in the time To come ana
men suggested the necessity of such
VISITATION by the foregoing uuotation
make from his letter No douhi i'm
author OF the communication means vel
ana, in fact. tells the truth. but mas
iiuch as this city. for Two years has
neen advertised abroad as being like
ancient Sodom or Gomorrah. and iras
much as such expressions as the above
from widely known and truly con
Sclepilous minister might be miscun-
Silueu AKA Il statement OF an linusL.li
"rottenncsS in Denmark" this dcuouent
now writing would ask permission 10
give TESTIMONY
Now. to begin with did no, this same
eminent correspondent OF the Chris
tiah sun. week or two ago. write
that he was proud OF his church-its
growth, It's life. its punctuality in all
matters and goodness In general? Upon
snc! statement ii MAS deemed fully war
iantablr u advertise the city as appears
Al the mead OF this article. Christ I'm
Norfolk. In these cities by the seas
II We're difficult TO find Il church cr which
the pastor would not eXultantly say 81
am proud Of my church" All resident
ministers in these cities never regret tho
news OF their call or appointment to n
pitSioratc by the sea. They rcasona III y
expect ana, as II rule. find Il good place
Noriolk leads many other cities in its
diversity of industries by which men
can make comfortable living Norfolk
u model city in its church building
enterprise. Among many fine new
structures fer worship in the city, look
at t.pworih. just finished at IL lberalitv
OF over 100000. Norfolk is The leading
city Of the State in its cllcsmOsynarv
Institutions providing refuge and shell
ter for the most degraded and the most
forsaken Of human kind Christ. then.
has been in Norfolk a long time is here
NOW and must stay
the fault that this glorious trutl, is
not realized by more of the population
lies Somewhere. The fact that Christ
appears 10 be here only periodically
grows out Of grave plumbers that might
call in question the high vocation. the
practice, On example CT those. mos, re-
sponsiblc by office and obligation In the
church Is the needy city To depend on
these visiting divineS 10 bring Christ
when they come? II is not impairment
now To ask VIII they not carry him
away with them when they shall take
their departure?
he great design OF IN" Almighty in
csta blishing His Kingdom in the earth
is that the church and its ministers and
holy men and women might cmbodv
Christ and keep Him always here. If
he is not here II Is because the church,
its ministers and members have secular
lied their faith and lost the power of the
Holy Ghost.
Ii is true that Norfolk needs Christ
and needs him very much" This depo-
nent would ask is he needed most in
the pulpit and pew. or al the forum and
ballot "JEREMIAH
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
Extending the Fire Alarm.

Five new fire alarm boxes were put up
In the Sixth Ward yesterday. Conncr-
ton was made with the Department and
they were satisfactorily tested. The
boxes are placed at the following
points: No. 81, corner Duke street and
Franklin avenue; No. 50 corner Colonial
avenue ard 0lney road: No. S3. corner
Cooley and Central avenues: No. ST. cor
ncr Camp avenue and Poole street: No.
10. corner Front and Third streets. Keys
have been left at places I'm close proXi-
nifty I" The boxes. and have also been
given to the police doing duty In that
ward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
rne shakers Arc. Happy Commun,,,

II is said but the shaker who shakes be-
cause he can't help il is by no means "A
happy individual SO shakes the person
troubled with chills and fever The
Uuivcring and shmdCerins sensation IL
burning fever, which IS followed by :,
Precipitation bath thai leaves the un-
nanny sufferer ''as weak as q cat ;,
most unfortunate similc by the way. a.
the cat. for it's size. Is IL particularly
muscular animal. Under the above cir
cumstanceS vital stamina is soon used
NJ, What will recupcrate 1t? Hostel
irr.s Stomach Biiters. which crat.icates
malarial disease in every form and re-
lem DcranS em"nt OF the liver always
accompanies; malarial disorder 70 the
relief Of this complaint. AZ well as con
sitration and dyspepsia the Isitl,rs i;
ndmirahly adapted. No less eiIicacio,ls
and thorough is II FOR kidney trouble
nervousness. rheumatism and neuralgia
y wincgla ssful three times a day.