davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22
NOT A CRIMINAL.

Where the "Dagenerltc" Theory Comes
In as an Excuse for Brutal Crimes
From the Chicago Post.
mo" said the great student of socio-
logy thoughtfully, Il do not consider
this man a criminal"
Not n criminal" exclaimed the man
of unscientific mind.
II consider him very far from being
one"
But think what he did?"
81 do. That is why / have come to
this conclusion"
HE committed murder. didn't hep"
Legally. 1 suppose he did"
THE deed was absolutely fendish In
it's cruelty"
ct admit that"
-Four people died horrible deaths as
a result of his deliberate act"
That is quite true"
Then, II he is not criminal. there
are none"
ION the contrary, there are a great
many of them. The shoplifter in the
next cell is a criminal. So is the fellow
ON the other side who assaulted man
with a slungshot. But IL is absurd TO
call this man a criminal"
Then what is he?
"He is degenerate"
"Oh. yes, of course, returned the
man OF unscientific mind. Il forgot that
science had made such great strides of
late. and so / failed TO apply the usual
test"
.'The usual test?" repeated the stud
ent. inquiringly.
Yes. AS / understand IL. a criminal
becomes a degenerate when he does
something for which he ought to
hang"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22

creNed by such a dauntless. hardy
and sourceful man as Nansen, may
find possible to reach Nova Zembla,
Fransosef Land or the New Siberian
island as chance may have stranded
them re or there. Hence. II is pos
sible Il an applauding world may yet
be able, pay them the tributes due to
braverynd daring when gallant men
willinglrenture all for an idea.
A. w. Greedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22
YoU1d SPIRITS,

q vigorous D0Cy ad
robust strength, d.
low good heah.
But all fail when he
vital powers se
weakened. Nerves
debility and loss,f
manly power resit
from bad habits, CO.
tracted by the yong
through ignorane
of their ruinous CO.
sequences. Lev
spirits, melancholi,
impaired memoir,
morose or irrifahe,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
ANNUAL NEGRO CONFERENCE
OF TushaRcc, Meet i'm Annual Session
In That city.

Montgomery, Ala. March 5.-The fifth
annual session of the TuskeEee Negro
Conference Is now IN session at Tuskc-
gee. There are over six hundred people
present and fifteen States are repre-
scented, eight Southern and seven North
ern. The meeting is presided over by
Rocker T. Washington. The following
declaration was unanimously adopted:
We are moro and more convinced as
we gather In these annual conferences
that we shall secure our rightful place
as citizens In proportion as we possess
Christian character, education and prop
erty. To this end we urge parents To
exercise rigid care I'm the control of their
children, the doing away with the one
room cabin. and the mortgage habit
we urge the purchase of land, improved
methods of farming, diversified crops.
attention to stock raising, dairying,
fruit growing and more interest in
learning the trades, now too much ne
elected.
.. We urge that n large proportion Of
our college educated men and women
give the benefit of their education. along
industrial lines. and that more educated
ministers and teachers settle In the
country districts.
3. AS in most places. the public schools
are in session only three or four Month
during the year, we urge the people. by
every means possible. to supplement
this time by at least three or four adj
d%itional months each year. that no sacri-
flee be considered too great to keep the
children i'll school, and that only the
best teachers be employed.
4. We note with pleasure the organiZa-
ton of other conferences and we advise
that the number be still more largely
increa sed.
AS we look back over the five annual
sessions of this conference we are con-
WINGED that marked improvement has
been made among the masses. getting
rid of one room cabin. purchase land.
get out of debt. raise more food sup
plies. in the more considerable treatment
OF women, a greater desire for higher
education, Il higher standard of morals.
and a widespread and intense purpose to
get into better conditions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
NJ BLETON.

"Beapty," DR.. w. s.. Lacv's subject at
Park Avenue Baptist Church tonight, is
the title of his most popular lecture. 1t
is expected the occasion will afford much
pleasu e.
Mr.. c. c. Gunter and family have
removed from South Park avenue and
made their residence down town.
Mrs. NJ. II. Terrell, of 121 Gibbs ave-
hue. is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, of Kelley
avenue, are visiting friends and relatives
at Whaleyville. Va.
The condition of Mr.. Moses Brown
ut mis- home, on Maltby avenue, is about
the same as when last reported.
The "Lllliputian March for benefit
OF Queen Street NJ. r. Church Is expect
ed to be quite attractive at Festival
Hall tonight.
There will be an unusually interesting
entertainment under auspices of the
Ladies' Union at Park Avenue Raptis,
Church next Monday night. Vocal and
instrumental music and recitations will
be on the programme.
The work now in progress at Memorial
Christian Temple Is daily n nightly
growing more interesting. The public
Is invited to attend the afternoon Bible
meetings and the revival services at
night.
Persons wanting fresh milk daily are
referred to "ad." in special column.
A meeting at the Park Avenue Pres
byterian Church for special services in
connection with the services to he held
by the Rev. Mr.. Gale.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
PROCEEDINGS FOR CONTEMPT.
4 bill Introduced In the House To
Restrict Jurisdiction.

Washington. D. c.. March 5.-Con-
gresham Phillips, of Pennsylvania, in
troduccd to-day ut the request of the
Executive Council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, q bill to restrict tho
Jurisdiction of United States in pro
ceedlngs for contempt. 1t provides
that the courts of the United States.
sitting as courts of equity. shall not
have jurisdiction to punish for contempt
any person charged with the violation
Of any order or decree of court whose
acts In the premises constitute. arise out
of. or are connected with the commits
sion of any Offense indictable under the
law Of the United States. or of the State
in which the offensive act is committed,
but in every such case the ofense
against the court shall be deemed
merged In tic greater offensc against
the State or the United States"
The bill does not apply to United
States courts sitting as courts of law,
as distinguished from courts of equity.
and only applies in the latter case i'm
two instances. where the contempt
charged is the violation of an order or
decree of court, or where ii makes the
offender q principal in or accessory to
a crime,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
about Fire Tugs.

vt 1NOtlolNt IL NuECt d loSO. x
Editor Virginian:
The recent fire and the OF,
n same as to the service or the de-
partinent and the tugs rendering assis-
lance, impel me to make IL few notes.
The harbor steam tugs fitted with steam
IRE pumps especially for fire service are
as follows, including the year they re-
ported for service. S. 4 r.. II. tug Vfr-
ginia, In 1875; S. & r. r. tug Little Nell,
IN 1881; N. 4 $. r.. R.tuE w. II. Phil
lips, In 1851; s. Compress tug Thos. A.
Balm. In 1883. All OF these boats respond
ed to fires when needle promptly. The
written orders Of the Seabonrd road to
It's tugs were to cave all other work and
see to the fire anywhere.
At the big fire N. < w. X. r., In 1888,
all above were there and worked con-
tinuouSly Tor tw~enty-four hours.
AT the big fire Boston wharf, April
z, 1854. the same. and in one way or
another. the old department managed to
done then at a yearly cost of maintain
ence about one-fourth the present ex-
pense and not onc-fourth of the present
equipment at its command.
So 1t Is unfair to luudate the recent
addition OF one good. new fire equipped
tug as the originator.
The Southern railroad in fitting out
the Piedmont had no idea of Norfolk
city. It's own requirements at Primers
Point were the incentive. Common saliva
ton OF all such exposures. makes the
interchange OF service for help in time
OF need proper, among all Of those eX-
posed to loss, u very necessary pro-
vision. IL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
WEST NORFOLK NEWS.

The Standard Truck-Barrcl Company
have commenced operations with Mr.. Ii.
l.. Tilghman as manager.
The j. j. Robinson Box and Graf
Company Is a new addiction to our own
Attention Is called to the advertise
ment In another column Of ten shares of
the West Norfolk and Portsmouth Draw
bridge Company stock, offered for sale.
G. ii. IIostctter's saw-mill has been
shut down for several days from some
defect in the machinery, but will start
up as soon as repairs can be made.
W. S. McCabe. of S~hclbyvillc, Della
ware, Is visiting his son, w. X. McCabe
on Madison street.
l.. B. Lester, who resides on the cor
ner Of Fourth avenue and Jefferson
street. has been made happy yer the ad,
vent Of n fine girl baby. Mother and
child are doing finely.
l.. +. Childrey. of the firm of Childrey
& Nets. of Norfolk, Va, was in towr
to-day.
John L. Dennis, special police, arrested
Thomas Moore for trespassing on the
property OF James Elliott. Justice J. b
Owens fined him S4.35, which he paid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Police Bonrd ueetiug.

The Board Of Police Commissioners
met yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Al members were present. Mayor c.. W.
Petit presiding.
There was very little business before
the Board and the meeting was one
or the shortest on record.
The application of c.. c. Bell for an
pointmcnt as an officer on the force, wa 6
considered and accepted. he being found
qualified, was appointed as a substitute
The new edition of the regulations
Of the Police Board in book form were
examined ana and the bill for
same. with an additional Sc added or-
dered to be paid.
A petition from Chief of Police kim
requesting the BOARD to replace thn nI,i
police telephone boxes, with twenty nov.
ones, on account of the old boxes which
have been in use for fifteen ycors 10
ing insufficient and out OF order a., c
granted II ordered referred to HE
Councils.
There being no other business. the
Board adjourned until Thursday nar,
at 1870 p. m. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Corporation Court.

The trial of the first indictment against
]. W. Harvey for housebreaking, was
heard In the Corporation Court yester-
d~ay-namely, for entering the laundry
of the Chinee. Yuen Sing. The evidence
was the same as has already been print
ed In The Virginian at the time of his
hearing before the Police Court. The
goods alleged to have been stolen at the
time the laundry was entered, are n
pistol, some keys. and So In change. the
Two first articles being identified by the
The jury after being out
some t!me failed to agree and were nd
journed over until tomorrow at 10 n.
m. :
The will of the late Mr.. Thomas Bot
timore was admitted to probate in the
Corporation Court yesterday. Mrs.
Lizzie L. Bottimore qualified as execu-
trix.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
GROUNDING or THE NEW YORK
Pilot Riglcy Tcstiics In His Own he.
hnlf Before inspectors.

New York, March 5.-Pilut Richard
Bigley. who had charge of the steamship
New York, when she grounded last Sat
urday. was before Captain Samuel G..
Tairchild and William NJ. Barrett. of
the Local Board of United States Inspec-
tors Of Steam Vessels this afternoon.
He said that he requested Captain Grant
twice to have the anchors made ready
but in each instance the captain, who
remained on the bridge with him made
no response. II the anchors llad been
ready. which they ought TO have been,
Pilot Bigley said, when the New York
got inside Sandy Hook he certainly
would have come to anchor until the fog
cleared.
AS the pilots testimony regarding Cap
lain Grants failure to get the anchors
ready opened up a new line oc inquiry,
the hearing was not closed to-day.
No day has yet been fixed for It's con-
~tinuauCp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
FOB RENT.
USEM ZEN

"A NIGHTS FROLIC."-Cclie Ellis.
Minna Gunnett, Carrie Nelson, Helene
Guest. Frank Mayne. William King
Monroe. Charles Newsom. j. Edgar Mac
greEor. Charles w. Turner and Richard
CasteI!a. These are the people engaged
III the presentation of "A Nights Frolic,"
iisted Tor Van Wyck's Academy OF Music
to-night and tomorrow matinee, and
Well support the claim thai the piece is
al Every one OF the com
Pany is known among Norfolk theatre-
soers as a capable and clever comedian
or coincidence, and the collective title
CHOSEN for them. viz. the laughmakers.
is most appropriate.
SAM'L OF POSEN."-M. D.. Curtis.
VINO has not visited Norfolk for wears
wuil present "Sam'l of Posen" at the
on Monday evening next. Mr..
SuItis Is an old-timer and on former
VISITS here did large business
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
FACTS FOR OUR READERS
Follow Nature and Keep Well a Good
Rule.
Tho Question Is Important, nSe You
Prepared for Springf nr Not, Here
IL Some Very necessary Hnrormn.
ton for You.

Nature will soon begin her annual
rmyr.sos snrrnc. Aiready beneath The
IN thnt direction. Publication Is going
1t Is the same with the h,m,tu sva.
tenn. The lengthlng days ARE approach
Ing when the blood seeks to recover
rom its sluggish inactivity. and II bears
rs II has stored up the one or The other
IT, requires therefore TO be enriched
With vltalizing and health giving quail
ties to give tone. vigor nnd health TO tho
system. ~"
For this nothing is SO powerful as DIR.
dy. Like Natures own wondroms remedies
In the physical world, which purify Tho
m rr0,n ;hni n streams as they Leap
field will, flower and fruit. it brings
new force and health to wasted tissues
;lnd enfoebled nerves.
NOW Is the time. when your nature
calis for help; Don't mistake: no other
remedy equals DR.. Green's Nervmra
medicine. No other remedy will so quick,
y ana certainly strengthen your nerves.
action of ali your organs. II viii make
YOU we'll and strong as il has done
iho"snmds Of LGsersons; as 4 did Mrs. W.
"A year ago" she says. al fell IN
WITH nervous pros,rntion and neuralgia.
~ Nv ~ Sttl1l. AlN
digestion was also very poor. After eat
ing | would be taken with n smothcrinx
sensation. while the palpita,ion Of the
Severe nervous headaches made my
NE mlsern bic In connection with these
other troubles. I was In n fearful con
dition. and became greatly discouraged
Finally as a last resort, l commenced
to use DR.. Green's Nervura blood aud
fully praised to me. With the first bot
tie noticed mn Improvement, md per-
severins IN It's use. l continued to
My nervousness WINS soon cured.
The neuralgia, headaches. pnipitation OF
the heart: Indigestion and nj my com
accomplished by DIR. Green's Ncrvura
blood and nerve remedy.
This wonderful medicine did for me
what all the doctors aud their mcdicin,
crs to try It."
No power OF words can describe tho
wonderful good which this remedy is
doing among the sick and suffering.
Those who take 1t are cured. Thousands
not exactly sick. are YET, out OF order OF
hiiInE IN some way. They do not feel
Just right, "rS not well and strong. cnn;
have no strength or ambition for work
or pleasure. Their stomach, bowels.
Gsver or kidneys are inactive and torpid.
medicines, DIR. Green's Ncrvura blood
and nerve remedy, TO restore the natural
action OF thcse organs, give strength
and vigor TO the nerves, and new life
and vitality to the blood.
Why lose time In trying uncertain and
untricd remedies. when here is n physI-
clans prescription, u discovery made ny
the greatest specialist In nervous and
chronic diseases. DIR. Greene. of 80 W.
Fourteenth street, New York citv. If
You take this medicine you can consider
Yourself under DR.. Grccnc'S direct pro-
fcssional care, and YOU can consult him
or write to him about your casc freely
and without charge. This Is Il Euaran-
tee that this medicine will cure. possess.
ell by no other medicine In the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee.

Washington. March 5.-These officers
were elected members of the Repubii-
can Congressional Campaign Commit
tee tonight 10 serve for the u two
years.: j. w. Babcock. wisconsin, chair
man: l.. d. Apsley, Massachusetts, vice
chairman; William b.. Thompson, Mich
igan, treasurer.
Executive Committee. Fl. Hull,
Iowa; Joseph cannon. Illinois,; j.. S,
sherman, New York: Jesse Overstreet
Indiana; William David Mercer, of Ne.
%braska, and Senator'S Prtcnard, of
North Carolina; Pcttigrew. South Da-
kota, and Mitchell, Of Oregon.
Representative Warren 3. Hooker. OF
New York. presided.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
MUNYON'S
Remedies
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure, for Each Disease
At All Druggists, Mostly
rs Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies act almost Instantly, speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Rlieu-
matisn cured in from | to 3 days. Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured IN S minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles, Piles. Neuralgia, Asthma and
all Female complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's VItaliZcr imDarts new life TO
weak and debilitated men,.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, ~Philadeiphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any dis
ease.
mac, Is. 20. 2I-ap3 10, II, 24-may1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Sterling silver.

Purchasers of silverware wishing to
procure the guaranteed sterling quality
at bottom prices will find at Green
woods a large and elegant stock. Sterl.
ing tea spoons at 81; sugar spoons, 81. %:
butter knives at $l.50: cream ladies and
~sifters at $3.50. Novelties from 25c. up-
wards. Watches. clocks and jewelry re-
paired at Greenwood's at reasonable
prices and in best manner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Did Not Finisl, the Raee,

Messrs. Temple Hill and Fairfield
White started on a twenty-miIe bicycle
race yesterday afternoon over the ten
mile course on Broad Creek and Princess
Anne turnpike. After covering ten miles
the young aspirants for fame IN the
Cycling world became winded and con-
cluGed that racing was no easy thing
They will go In training before attempt
ing another race.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Deeds of BarEnin and SALE.

Eva u. Southgate TO Lawrence War
Ing, Il lot with improvements. on the
east sid Of CRANKY street; consideration
SIS, 500.
Macmillan V. Beale to John B. Lough-
ran a lot with improvements on the
west side OF Church street; lconsidera-
ton, S19, 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Expelled From France.

Paris. March 5.-Prince K%ropoktin, the
Russian Gerolutionlst and author, ar
rived at Dieppe this afternoon from
England. He was Immediately arrest
ed under n warrant Of expulsion Issued
on February 10th. and ordered to re-
turn to England on the next steamer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Rest OfAII.

To cleanse the system in a gentle ana
truly beneficial manner when The Sn,im~
time comes. use the true and perfrri
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. One bottle viii
answer for all the family and costs only
90 cents: the large size 81. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the Calisor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company only, and for
sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06

If you nave many wants ard No 49,,
mrs to throw away, you cannot waste
z The cent mt here H for 9ur goods are the best
~ market aifords, and our prices are
WeiGht and measure considered. II Vol:
sho,lid nave any cause for complajnt.
money returned without n grumbi.
ang. FINEST home slaughtered Beef.
Hlutton, Spring Lamb and Veal, Dressed
ems. Ducks. etc. Fruits of ali kinds,
Aprles. Oranges, Grapes. Bananas,
lemons, etc. Vegetables fresh every
DAY, Our. Grocery Department is well
hlled with the finest Imported and do
mestlc Groceries. Our Branch Store at
20 Cumberland street, is filled With
finest Groceries, finest wines and liquors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
baltimore Ciubman su,ctde.,

Baltimore, Md. March 5.-Gaston
Manly. As years Of age. prominent in
club circles of this city, sent q bullet
through his brain at Mount Vernon
from Newbern, N. c.. fifteen years ago
and engaged in the cotton business.
but retired from business several years
ago. No cause for the suicide Is known
to Mrs. Manly or his two children.
See divers beauties in spring hats
They are In 1t.
III MAIN STREET.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06

~Frankford. KY, March 5.-St. John
Boyle. of Louisville, was tonight unani-
mously nominated by the Republican
caucus for United States Senator amid
much enthusiasm. 1t Is conceded that
MI. Boyle Will receive all the votes of
the marty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
A Correction.

h large 81 chenille table cover ad.
vertised by Levy Bros. Sunday at 49c.
should a V e at sl.l9 each, worth So
All other prices continued for balance OF
the week as advertised at
LEVY BROS BARGAIN HOUSE,
ia Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Prussinn sIine Disaster.

BerIn. March 5.-Ninety bodies have
thus 1ar been taken from the Cleophas
mn al kattowitz. Prussian Silesia, the
damp. A.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
No.. Il


Well or first talk was quite educational; we had many visitors msSnsaS@
p ames by mall and in q fow weeks h newly Installed electric plants win hsys
omT todays Talk will show you what this unseen power can do for YOU wln
etc @%E1AE%E #&@@A&-H &nuIsmr$
ny using the proper apparatus proper ly installed you can sit in yo room an6
simply look ut you nnunclator to nov what door of your house the GALE.
y a" Tmcn YOU blow dow your speaking lube lending at that door, get q mE
sensational communication With your caller nd If 1t Is your man r wonan,S %,
press the button. the door springs opens as II ~ magic M there n
U" r SUI IN our easy chair without In wing taken a stop &#N# %#@E8aGa
III Il similar manner you can locate h e. burglar who Is trying to enter yp,
m"Sc and IT The alarm does not scure him away you throw or our electric
"E , IN the intruder face nnd draw n bead on you man ass slick Is a whistle
u our next talk we Will tell YOU how Rontgen's discovery can be appMed ia
practical ways in every "a life %M@@8$##E UI1
"atthf for talkN No. B. 1t viii elctnfy y o u ALL #MH ##H##%5E
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
HELP WANTED.

young white lady, with the very best
of references and thoroughly educated
In the English language, to ravei
around the world with ladies. Wages.
Sa5 per week and travelling expenses
for the right party. Please call at Is.
+. NAIDEN'S AGENCY. 800 Church
street, Norfolk, Va. marG-3t"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06

GOOD COOK, with recommendation.
willing to help in the house, wanted at
lUl Holt street. marG-1tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06

WANTED SALESMAN-Energetic men
to sell goods by sample at home. or
travel; easy seller; staple goods, liberal
salary or good commission. Address
4. y. Boa l1o3, New York City.
ma~r3-tu,fr-3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06
Notice to the Public.
January LIST, 1885.

January LIST, 1896.
I have accepted a position with the well
known firm of HI. PAGE & CO., Real
Estae Agents and Genl Auctioneers, IL
Bank street, and / would say to my
I"iends that any Real Estate or General
or to me will be promptly and satisfac.
tortly attended to. g%
Late q the firm of f fslHS Bros. { Shs;lp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-06

WANTED - PURCHASER FOR 15-
room house: will accommodate family
and twenty boarders: one minutes
walk from s%hipyurd. Address box 404,
NeWS naarG-3t