davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
TO TIE MEMBERS OF CAMP
GILES L. {. V.

The number of veterans and tlei
friends who have notified me of their in
tentiOn To 90 to Richmond to the reunion
June 30 to July Ind inclusive, is not, ;G
yet, sufficient to justify me in ordering /;
special train to take them. Therefore
each one will he expected To take the
train on either road (the Southern OF =
y. L. that will put them in Richmond
10y Tuesday morning, June 30, ut the
latest, and will have the local commit
tee to meet AMI escart them to theil
headquarters. Let each veteran procure
u Camp Giles ba'lge. representing the
ann of the service to which he belonged,
viz: red for artillery: yellow for cavalry
and blue for infantry. Pin them OH the
left breast This will secure immediate
recognition.
The u badges can le purchased from
W. \. Nicholson III +. NJ. Farr. Union;
W. III. :. Harris, JoneSville: OF Dr.. a.
f.. FAINT, Sautuc.
Should the supply in the hands of
these comrades BE- insufficient to meet
the demands. the others will ba furnish
I'd on the train CT upon arrival IN Rich
mond. Va.
have not altogether given up the
our camp in body.
This will know in few days, and
will send poStalS TO the following COM
rade., ioMmander !, T, npuglaS, +.
NJ. Farr, G. =. Greer and w. y. NichOl-
son. Union; W. II. =. Harris, a. &.
White and NIB. Eison. JOnesville; G..
II. Letter and Stephen Crosby, Meador;
JOS. II. Sartor AMI Dr. a. f.. FAINT, san
tuc. W. i. .Ietcr. Carlisle: Y. 5. Bobo,
and Il. j. betsili, Nruss lSeyAi NJ. B.
Lee and William Smith. GibbeS: I. NJ.
Mobley and &. o. lIughey, Goshen Hill;
II. =. Porter, VIM. Gault and w. }.
Vaughan. Kelton: W. G.. W. Going.
Mt. Joy: Daniel Inman. Pinckney: W.
l.. .\SLcw Mt. Tabor: WIN. Jones and
j. \. LittleiQhn. .;>bury; Wm. .IeGcries.
Home, Jas, r.. AloGrehe;,i, t,oWdeysrille:
Il. NJ. Littlcjohn, Star Farm. Enquire
Of amy Of the above named for any fur-
thcr Information.
ComradeS' Tn... mmhool of South
carolina Is no less at stake HOW than il
was IN 1861 to lSti5: and we hope every
veteran an! friend will appreciate the fact
ana keep Solnr. and orderly. Let ui re-
member that the soil upon which we
tr0t has been baptized with the b!ooi of
the best men this country ever produced
- that when we bid farewell TO the
ladies OF Virginia, whose guests we are
to he, and t'np our backs upon the city
WioSe history Is SdGar To every Soutlerner,
they v.tI ,.U,rfuiiy say. ULat S----Ai-
liniuns are no less gentlemen in peace
than they We're soldiers in war.
Fraternally,
Jas, l.. Strain,
-ttiit. Camp Giles
l.. c. Veterans.
Union. =. {. June Ii, 9i9i.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
SHELL. IRBY AND Tl1.LMAN.

There were three loving snakes twine,l
together i'm 1890. They We're I'LL three
pictured in one photograph. and under
meath that photograph was the mscrip-
ton: ''IIow sweet it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity The name
of the smallest snake was Shell: the
next in size Irby; the largest. Tillman.
Tioir tails nrade true love knots around
others necks. inh with their mouths
they gulped down the best things OF the
land. -Four years passed. and another
photograph was taken. 1t showed but
two bretlmen-for the middlc-sized
snake hud swallowed the smallest. He
direstcd his. anl found him good. Two
wears more have tled. 'Eio photograph
of 1896 shows but One snake, and he
tends to corpulency. Ii is the hig
snake. the boss snake. and he has Just
lunclcd of his midtllc-siHcd nrother
The brethren still dwell together in
nnitity: because the boSs snake will not
suitsr irplp Indigestion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

front and proving ourselves self support
ing? 1t is either that or starve for to
beg we are too proud. 1t is stated by a
poet of long ago that, "the hands that
rocks the cradle rules the wOrld'' now
let me prove that we can feed it.
now appeal to You my sisters and
friends To exert yourselves and let us
come to the front, and show these mighty
men what we can do.
So come down from your lofty PIN
nacleS ye would he lords of creation and
make obeiS,nce to your superiOrS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
THE NORTH PACDLET iNTER
DENOMiN ATIONALH. :.
CONE EENTiON

The North Pacolrt Observation-Disclosures!
Sunday school convention will meet nj
Ar,rat, June 18th l9oj. The following
program has been adopted.
1880 Il. IN Devotional exercise hv
Rev. Simpson l'lanton.
1915 Il. M. Enrollment q! schools AMI
delegates and readmg reports Of same.
ll.W0 Il. III. Sermon hT Rev. L. J.
Brock. pastor.
IN'rEEMi>>ION.
2.UO p. In. lsoiovt OF towns ihip Sl,r,r-
intendent 7. NJ. Littlejo@ii and j. {.
Thomas.
80 p. m. What is the use ot the
primary class in the Sunday school: 10
be discussed 10y different brethren.
800 p. IN. How can the S;lu,uy srhp2l
advance tie spirited ir.ayIs; ct thgs,'
children whose parents have mgudIy
lives? General discussion.
3.:iO p. III. Wln! are some of The b%st
evidences of spiritual workers in the
average church memb2vs: General dis
cuSSion.
400 y. NJ. Miscellaneous SUBJECTS, NE
work Ot The convention will b, lett en-
tirely to those who feel 'li>pD}cl to speak
upon any or AL OF the subjects ha.orc i;
and we hope that Ill will rrclwYe %lrm-
selves to take part.
Each malc teacher is rNn>c;H, I, give
Il talk. nnl thn c!.&.Ih,M, t, az lLlvtl to
call Nron ANY one he chohSc,s.
The different c.ini.~ ulv in, i.,i i, hr
present ahd The ll,li"" VIII nlpn-p bring
their b.,sk".-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
List of Let,a:S

Remaining III the Pos Onicra at Unou.
for the week ending June 10. iHM.
ID. W. Wallace. J. y. SlW&vi. r. f.
Suftles, .Jacl; Reynolds. !. y. Porter
siiss ska MeWjsssk " H. EEHHh ti M"r;yrr ,,, xaa.
Cmphies. I. G.. CIrncii II. r..-i,rr,.T
well.
Persons calling for the above letter,
will please say if advertised. and will l.,
required to pay one cent for their lcly-
cry,
Il. W. IlARW.>. T.. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

hG would treat the South better thai.
the others, and he is undoubtedly m
able man. Mark Hanna, his manager,
has run his campaign with remarkable
ability, to beat such old politicians us
Matt Quay, Boss Piatt and others, as
easily rs he dir.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
THE SENATORIAL ELECTION.

LIE SEN.AloklAl. ELEC1lO\.
John l.. NJ. lrly has withdrawn from
the senatorial race in this State. which we
think cOmpicates matters very much. at
present. All candidates must send in
their names before the I'D of June. or
else they ire Disqualified: which we
think isa very poor law of the Democratic
party. The only known candidates are
Donaldson of Grcenville and Gov. John
Gary Evans. 1t is also thought by
many that Judge Earle and .Jollny Nc
laurin. ut present Il member of Congress
from this state will h candidates.
We don't think that Donaldson stands
any chance To win. as he has Mlwpys
stood to Cleveland. and don't seem to Ike
III touch with the people We don't
think that the sober thinking and
practical People want John Gary Evans
40 represent them. We have vet to
diear OF the first essential qualification
That Ike possesses for the position. We
consider him very mediocre man. who
would never have been Governor. but
for ,,,o ;. . N >, ,,,.,,
Az, L,,,.. ,,,.,' ''
,;,,, lin, !, 49,. ",''''"' ".''''
a'Sc him us puppet there. for he Seei,as
to handle tim here just as he would do
I'll ;,,.. ~ W.! WV
,uo ,ot, =,
:, S,,,,,. aiir. W. ,,.,., .,.,.o., so.,,
..;.,o ,,,
cH,.o.. ,,.., 49,,
49,. ,,,.o ,.,, =, a. a.. n.,. -. a.,
...., ,,,a. ..,, -.
,,,a,,,.,. ,,;,.,,,,u;,.. W..
ava l,,,.t hn,;.,,.,.,,a -,,,n,,,.,. .',,
,l,;,r;u,r n, ,.,,, ,,,..,,., >, ,.,,,,,,..,,,,,
t, :, a.
S.u,,,r ,r;u,,v -, - ~
,,,,a ,,,, .,,,,o .,,;,;,,. ., ,n,.
,yonJ.rru i,u,o,no ,, ,,, ,,, -
,h;s S,,,, , ,..,'
,le m;,iritv of tL.m womb ,iLe r. ,,n
na,rI,. .,,,,,,;,,, ,,,,,h ,,o,, ,,., .,
ain hut wa do,,,, {, no, ,.nu ,,,.u lin,
:, ram, I,,,,, r,' ~
tl,rc,ts &C S.r,,r !, I ,;.,,
character and o,e,t ,hi,itv !, hrnr,,,, 80,
,o ,,,,y. hin, Thn ,oa,,,' r ,.,',,
.Corolno h.yo ,o, l,.t -, of u,n;, ,,'
hood v.t and 49,, I,,;o,o ,,,., .,
getting tired of S.n,,,, T;Im,, ,ro,,;nu
ont men for ot,ico ,,J .,,i,.,,,. .,.,;..'-.
if not By word Of mouth tlu, s,ch
and such Il ,nan nus, Ike elected to office
we don't think Judge Earle co,ilJ hr
,I.,ctcd. cn ,.r,,t -, fnrr,au ,,,';,:.',
associations. yet we think he has all the
nccesSny qualifications. Besides he cam
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
a FirSia3a Earbc.uyo

viii sNd!r,t "l&,- 'ail,mn.c =; =,
Nam iaur"tt spring oH ia, ..ih liz
of July I>3iAIl "a !dj,latr, aYl H.,
public ar iItl. GillInru will im I.
cook, C. " = ,,,.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
Friday, June ID, 1896.
NOTICE.

All correspondents of TIE TINES
will please send in their communities.
tions by Monday of each week if it is
possible.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

W.. - CONVENTION.
"n"' NrNn'cy. Of ohio. was n,,,,
II,i.,, -" IT .'. inst ballot for presiJrm,
,'"''l' oi New Jersey. or Nn,,n "''''',
pnsi,ycn, WI, m 'e nominated for Vice.
,don,"n ,'' The gold platform ~',. r
,"op'ea' ,'"a Teller and several olbnr D S,', WAS
'o,S withdrew from IRE ca,',. "',,,n .%.'"-
Our o,,i., ire gold platform was ado,,on n'
hara , opinion ,p is that Mckinley Ip'", will ro
,.,', u 10 beat. We prefer tcM Mn' 'e
mcr,jornn r any ol the other Republicans
'''cd 'or President, as we n"'i"''
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

our money waiting for till if this does
prove satisfactory after 80 days What's faircr:
There arc lots of them going on these terms.
We still have elegant values ladies and rcns Oxford
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
s. v e r Y :: D O L L A r

spent your home adds the development the home
industries. helps the growth of the and country by
helping the growth of each and every individual are oil
less dependent upon each other. There's
send your
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
Home First the World Next.

This should be the of every individual in this community
today and when this the sentiment of every
merchant in Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19
TERMS:
81. 50 Per Iunnm zu Has,aHfc.

ADvERT1sEMENTs:
One Square first insertion 81 OO
Every subsequent insertion 50
Contracts for three months, or longer
will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which subservc
private interests will be charged for as
advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect will
oe charged for.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-19

fihe figured lawns at &c, fine III, i,nitic, ot s.,
a large and attractive line Of fine figured dim-
'I'S, organizes and lawns mark' ii down, down.
down. Don't miss This opportunity
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
PORTSN1O UTH NEWS

y y
here about O'Clock to-day, and the game
will be called promptly at 5 O'Clock.
There was q heavy discharge in the
yard last plight. Men came out the iron
plating shop, bending shed and other
places.
Mrs. II. C. Bourne. of Tarboro. N. G..
ana Mrs. Hal. Worth of Worthwhile. N
e., are visiting Captain HAYWOOD Clarl,
on Dinwiddie street
Acting Carpenter n. Kiley, of the
ohhteo states navy, was presented with
sword and belt by his friends before he
left for his new field of duty.
Telegram received yesterday from
IT. carter. stated that he would not be
able to arrive here to-day. consequently
he VIII not preach at Park View to-
day
Mrs. George Moore is critically i'll at
her husbands residence, OH the corner
or Glasgow and Court streets Her
friends are very apprehensive of the re-
suit.
The trial of r. a. Hobbs, charged with
beating and attempting to kill Edward
Mars. was called in the County Court
yesterday. and was continued until the
January term
Elijah Davis. desperate character.
was carried to the county Jail by Con-
stable, Whttehurst in wagon hand
cuned. He was charged with an assault
on woman named Warren.
Attention is called to the ad. of James
+. Pablo, in which he announces that
he has purchased Mir. w. II. Dolan's
interest in the cigar business, at 30
County street, and will continue the
same.
Dick Smith. convict who was sent
to the penitentiary from Norfolk county
Tor attempting to kill Tailor Siverson
several years ago, returned yesterday,
having been pardoned on account of be-
ing nearly dead with consumption
NJ. j. Terry was committed TO Jail
about one week ago for failure to give a
peace bond. Yesterday he was dis
charged from custody, his family being
now in another State, and he having
promised not to follow them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
The Tcxn. Inycsttnn,,o,,.

Washington. Nov. 25.-yVhilc the find.
lhgs OF the naval court which investi-
gated the recent laundering of the bat
tieship Texas have not reached the de.
partment 1t Is learned that without en-
tchsive alterations /: is very doubtful
whether the Texas can be again ordered
to sea. 1t is understood that evidence
was adduced to show that sixty-one of
her compartments leaked when her ell.
CINE ioom was flooded, and that n leak
sprung IN any one of them mt sea would
cause total loss of the ship. Not only
were all the alleged water tight" doors
found to be abortive. but in the opinion
or at least one member OF the court
the whole bullhead system is utterly
useless"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
A Luifcrous Sight.

Considerable amusement was afforded
tine passengers on the Southern road
tuesday night when the train came to
the point ut 'Rodman's station about four
miles from this city. 1t was seen that 1t
could not proceed any further The pas
senEers, thirty-two in number, had to
be looked after. SO the most available
means that could be had were procured
carts. wagons. &c. were brought into
use, ana the passengers were brought to
this city, arriving here all the way from
10 10 o'clock. One gentleman, with n
number of dogs, had TO foot 1t all the
way, and his wrath knew no bounds. An
Old negro woman. when she was landed
at the ferry, cried out: "'ITo de Lord
honey, where as 1? Just got out one
trouble and now gwine into another"
and 1t took considerable persua sion TO
get her on the ferry-boat.
The gentleman who had lost his bride,
fingered around the ferry until near mid
night. and up 10 that time had failed to
find her
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
THE nRooKLYN IN COMMISSION.
she Will be Formally Added 10 tho
NAVY Decemher Isl

washington. Nov. 25.-Preparations
LOT putting into commission the new
armored cruiser Brooklyn, believed to be
.he nnest vessel of her class In the
world are progressing in the Navy De-
partment. and 1t is expected that the yes-
sci Will be formally added to the ef-
tect1ve fleet the first of December.
The detail of her Drincipal officers
announced to-day is as follows: Captoin
FRANCIS y. Cooke in commands: Lien
tenant commander y. l.. Mason. exc
cutive officer; Lieutenant Henry Nc
Crea, navigating officer: Lieutenants
w. d. Carpenter. w. r. Rush Il, r.
Srainard and ]. ID. DOYLE; Ensirns A
l. Long, Charles Webster and II /,
Sandos: Surgeon w. S. Dixon; Paymas-
Ter 1. q. Hobbs: and Chief Engineer
5 1hn IL. FORD. y number OF minor Of
The Brooklyn is now AT Cramps shin.
sarus, Philadelphia. ready for delivery
10 the government at League Island
where most of her stores have been as
Scmbicd to put on board The Brook
iyn VIII stay on the home station for nj
, aeast SIN months and may then be
sent around the world OH IA cruise
commanders II. T.. Nichols has been
ordered TO command the cruiser Ben
ninEton, being detached from the Mare
Island navy yard, where that shin is
now. He relieves Commander q. w.
nigman, who Is granted leave. Ensign
w. >. montgomery is detached from the
Massachusetts, and ordered TO join the
fetrei on the China station. as watch
and division officer. Ensign Il. II. Scho-
held is detached from the Marblehend
and granted leave
faSsed Assistant Engineer w. T..
Worthington Is transferred from Tho
Castine to the Montgomery and r.
Reid from the Michigan to the cas-
tine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
Athletic sports Last Night.

Only small audience attended the
athletic entertainment at oxford Hall
last night which was given by the crews
of the United States ships Newark, Am
phitrite and CaStinc.
For some reason the Newark's band
did not put in its appearance
The entertainment was opened with n
three round contest. which created con-
siderable merriment. Some portions of
the programme had to be cut on ac-
count of the absence of the music and
the lieutenant I'm command
The principal feature was the ten
round contest between p. Gallant, of the
Newark, and Jim Brown. champion of
the Asiastic station
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
They Found a wenrer.

Mr.. Adolph Brandt has had in his
store for some time q pair of SIS patent
leather shoes made on an a last. He
round difficulty in selling them on ac-
count or the narrowness and the lowness
OF the instep. He placed them ip his
case. and marked them after the follow
ing: ANY customer who can wear these
shoes can have them for one cent"
Quite number tried, but failed. until
tuesday. when young James Craft, son
of Mr.. James Craft. who lives on Coun-
ty street, walked in. put the shoes on,
paid one cent for them. and went off
happy. At least 300 people tried before
Craft, and could not wear them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
Home Wedding.

There was alquiet wedding yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Bo-
rum, on Month street. The contracting
Parties We're Miss Bette X, daughter
of the late John w. Borum. and Air
w. l.. New, both of this city. The ccrc-
mony was performed by Rev. MIR. Bet
" In the presence of few relatives
and friends of the family. After the
ceremony they were driven to the North
street wharf, where they took the steam
er Tor Washington, DC. Mr.. and Mrs
New were the recipients of q number OF
useful presents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
Celebrated rheirsecon., anni,..r.,.,

portsmouth Division u. r., X. of p.
celeprated their second Anniversary In at
iIsnt at Pythtan Castle. The members
ana their friends to the number of
luV' including n number of ladies, were
present. The assembiage was called to
ORDER by Capt. Il. f. Vaughn. The
Mandolin club then played some ex-
ceiient music. after which Mr. John A
nSDoha!d, n member of the division.
ussi.ered an eloquent address on the
objects ana aims of the order, and gave
vivid description of the friendsbin
or Damon and Pythias in q most pathee
tic manner
ne was followed by q guitar solo by
, n,ss minnie Bailey, whose sweet. clear
voice could be heard all through the
nan. She received several encores. to
whlch she responded
MI; arren watson then recited "The
Gladiator' in n most excellent style. in
answer to which he repeated n story of
grocer at party and u country school
boy. After this there was more music
DE- a. Il. Owen made the closing ad-
dress, taking for his subject ellis ON.
inion of Secret Orders"
- the conclusion OF his remarks.
, when were loudly applauded all were
had i' ,, 10 paftake of a banquet, which
iIhu peen prepared in honor of the occa-
SION; After all had been seated the
ousie call was sounded and then all did
justice TO that which was before them.
AmionE the guests present were the
s.all oiicers of the regiment and a
number of prominent Pythians from
Morlo,k, who made a few impromptu
AZ late hour all departed for home
with many kind wishes for the Ports
mouth Division and that they may live
and prosper in the good work before
them. ''ioi
lt is safe to say that the occasion
VIII long be remembered and ic there
were more such occasions there is no
uouDt that the order would multiply to
d Sieater extent than they have. The
presence of the ladies seemed 10 in
sPire all with good feeling and the
on1ect OF the order, showing Friendship.
Cnarlty and Benevolence. Owing to the
iateness of the hour of adjournment IL
was impossible to make more than a
passing notice of the occasion
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
a RI,OKEN AXLE.
Tho Cause or II Wreck Resulting n,
Two Deaths.

New Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. 25-A
freight train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, East-bound. was nearing this
place this morning when an axle broke
ana wrecked the rear end of the ,rn,n.
Ihe Southern Express. CARRYING mas
sengers from Atlanta Washington and
baltimore. was close behind on another
track running at II high rate of speed.
5efore 1t could be tagged it ran into
me wreckage of the freight train.
which had spread over It's track. The
engine, the mail car, two baggage cars
ana four sleepers were derailcd.
passengers. though considerably
shaken up, escaped with n few bruises.
Ihe train crew, however. was not 81
fortunate. Joseph Mecgan. 10 years old.
OF Jersey City. engineer of the express
ana MS fireman, II. w. Chichester, also
OF Jersey City, were pinned under their
iallen engine and slowly scalded Ia
dealt In full view of the passengers and
IRA inmcn gathered about who were pow
crless TO aid them. The baggage master
was badly hurt in the wcrck, but it IS
thought he will recover.
Trains were stalled for hours. Wreck
ing crews were soon on the scene, and
after four hours work, succeeded in
partially raising the blockade by open
ing one track.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
Thanksgiving and How IL Will he
Observed

Today Is the day set apart by the
President of the United States as q Ga,.
OF thanksgiving for the manifold bless
ngs we have received during the year.
IL WIFI be observed in various ways.
me naVy-yard will be closed. The post
ONCE Will keep Sunday hours. There
VIII De no session of the courts. Work
hoped that the merchants will make II
convenient to close Il part OF the day
so as to give their clerks holiday. There
VIII be number of Thanksgiving din
ners. &c, ad game OF football in the
afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
I'M BERKELEY.

The stock of groceries in the corner
house store lately kept by Mr.. S. v.
Lynch, was sold yesterday at auction.
Don't forget the grand sacred concert
to be given tonight at the Chestnut
Street NJ. E. Church.
The Southern States Telephone Com.
pany expects to have their exchange in
this place in working order in few days.
The Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian
and Christian denominations will hold
a union Thanksgiving service this morn
ing at IL o'clock at the Main Street Chris
tian Church. Rev. c. w. Duke, pastor of
the Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church, will
preach. The public is invited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
(Communicated.)
The Whistle NufsRuce.

Mr.. Editor had hoped that the com
munication which was published In
your paper few days ago in reference
10 the nuisance of blowing a whistle,
which has most unearthly sound. every
morning for ten minutes at $50 O'Clock.
would be discontinued, but 1t looks as If
the parties do not intend to do so. 1t
will therefore become necessary to take
steps 10 prevent the same. Yesterday Il
sick lady was thrown into spasm
by the sudden scIeeching of this whistle.
A READER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-26
100 cents for soc.

The-:greatest bargains of the season,
1.0oGyards all wool Covert Cloth reduced
from sixty cents to ,twenty- five cent:
per7Sard; 1000 yards allywool Plaid Dress
Goods reduced from sixty cents to TWEEN
ty-seSen cents per yard. tNt
These goods are very stylish, and sup
ply limited. A useful souvenir to all
who purchase to the amount of S1.OO Ask
to see our navy blue and black all wool
serges, IA yards wide. reduced from SC
to BIC. per yard Terms cash.
"A. J. PHILLIPS,
Under oxford Hall.