davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
Minocqua Items.
News is scarce.

I News is scarce.
! Business is dull but is picking up.
! Frank Schlecht is attending the Mil
waukee Medical College.
| Minocqua is to have new store, Andy
I'olger is the enterprising man.
Considerable pulp wood ID e1g ship
ped from this place to Centralia.
Fred Bundle and Dave Jenkinson were
taking orders for suits and jewelry in the
various camps the past week.
John Hebden OF squirrel Lake has beeR
spending several days i'll town making
arrangements for extensive improve
ments to be made on his summer resort
property.
Joe Pilon il. left Yesterday for Water
town, Wis, to enter the University ..of
Our Lady OF the Sacred Heart for "a
course ofstudy preparatory to thestudY
OF medicine.
A sad accident happened at Arhor
Vitae, William Clarkson was swamping
when tree fell on linn killing him in
stantly. The next day Gust Gunderson
had leg broken while unloading logs at
the same place. s
The Royal sisters prepared q pleasant
surprise for Mrs. G. b. Burllham 1t was
as genuine a surprise, when about
thirty ladies and gentleman filed into
their parlor. Everyone reports ali enjoy
able time, the evening was spent sisl
games followed by an exquisite lunch4
Frank Schilling and Mrs. j. Pilon car
ried off the honors in Pedro.
The Royal sisters are preparing togive
a series Of thea tricals for the balance of
the winter. They met at Mrs. Halls last
evening in company with several gentleS.
men assistantsfor thefirst rehearsal After
rehearsal some of the ladies gave ali ex-
hibition of Spiritualism. Mr.. W. B. Ray
mond our jolly station agent waS con-
verified, the spirits entered into him and
he gave some very forcible Illustrations
OF their power. There are some who say
they always knew Walt had considerable
Of the Old Nick in him
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
HAPPY NUPTi AL INCIDENT.
A Grandfather Sisgs as the Marriage of His
Granddaughter,

The marriage Of Miss Matilda Marco,
daughter OF j b. Marco, OF the town OF
Campbell, to Mr.. Edward Croker, a
prosperous farmer OF Eagle River. Wis,
took place yesterday morning at eight
o'clock, Rev. Father Murphy officiating.
After the ceremony the happy couple
returned to the home Of the bride, where
a wedding dinner and large company
OF relatives We're awaiting them. among
them WAS grandfather nintty-thire
years OF age, who sang AZ song i'll honor
of the occasion.
The above clipping, taken from the
La Crosse Daily Press, explains itself.
The bride is acquainted here, having
spent portion OF last summer i'll our
village visiting her brother, Ed Marco.
Mr. Croker il one Of our prosperous
farmers, owning about 400 acres OF us
fine hardwood timber as there is in the
state, with about so acres cleared.
His friends here are counted by the
score, who join with The DEMOCRAT III
wishing the couple a prosperous and
happy union.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

Harry Jennings, the popular freight
conductor on NO. 81" which passes
daily through our village running be-
tween Monico and Watersmeet, had
quite lively and exciting time with
eight tramps at Monico Tuesday. Jen-
nings had his train made up, ready to
start. when he discovered some tramps
had appropriated to their own use q
side door pullman" intent to ride as far
as they desired. He ordered them out Of
the car and they refused to so. stating
he probably better let them alone as it
was eight to one" Jennings courage
did not fail him however and he proceed
ed to put them out, his memory failing
him as to the propriety Of Marquis of
Queensberry rules governing, and hand
to hand conflict ensued, in which carlinks
and coupling pins played an important
part. During the melee jennings two
brakemen came to his assistance and the
three easily carried the day. although one
Of the ''Wt.ndering Willies' was taken to
the hospital the result Of his Uranium
coming in contact with one of the flying
car links, his caranial enlargement getting
a little the worst of the collision. 1t is
safe to say that hereafter all wander
ing Willies" will avoid running the risk
of any scalp Wounds, broken ribs broken
noses and blackened eyes by trying to
ride on Conductor Jennings's train by
force or otherwise.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Treasurer, Herman Finger.
heriff-George f. O'Connor.
County Clerk-C. Francis Colman
Register OF Deeds--Ole wenson.
Clerk of Court-Frank L. chilling.
Dist. Attorney-N. A. Colman.
County Judge-E. c, Allen.
urveyor--W. A. Bradford.
upt. of chools-Alex Higgins.
Caroner-W. j. DeVoe.
County C0mmissioners-W. j. Reilly. Eagle
River II. sleek, Minocqua: Jos. Elliot,
Arbor Vitae.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
Fire Insurance.

Il ann agent for number OF old line
Fire Insurance Companies. Will take any
risks in the city at rate not to exceed 3
per cent.
non OF son
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

VS. are i'll receipt of a communication
from O'Day & Daily's camp No. 3, with
genial Mike Dolan as foreman, which
gives us little insight about the work
being done there.
Jan. 10Th a load, containing 1870
feet was safely landed Oh the shores OF
Lake3Nieux Desert. The load contained
twenty-nine logs 16 feet i'll length, and
was scaled by Alfred Bamford, Of Merrill.
VIM SAMPLER, Frank Poqnette and
Chas Patten handled the cant-hooks i'll
loading this quantity of pine, and VIM
Mccarthy was thegentleman who handl-
ed the ''ribbons" and successfully landed
his load ut the shores of Lake Vieux Des-
ert. On an average this camp is bank
ing 100000 feet per day.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS
Chairman. j. REILLY.
supervisors. A. Bangert,
JAS White.
Raoorder A. Diamond.
Treas.I FRED MoREY.
Assessor .......FiH n Lawer.
Observation-Disclosures OBERHoLTzER, A. g. RIcHIN-
AoN, w. J. DEVoE, d. GRAHAM.
renstalaes-A. WRIGHT. G. H. THOMPSON.
WILL RtSDERiCK.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
CHURCHBS-

CATHOLIC CHURCH.. t. PETERS.
ervices every unday Except on the
w. 2nd unday of each month";: -High
Mass and ermon at 10 A. M.aCatechism at
2P. M-Vespers, Sermon and Benedlctlon az
TAO p NJ 4 first Mass is said at S:3O A. NJ,
ON the l sit Sunday of each month:-On HOLY
DAYS: High Mass. Sermon and Benedlctlon
at 7:45- A. M.-MasS on weekdays az (
o'eIeck In summer. at in winter. Stations
,,f tho cross every Friday evening during
Lent at 7:3O.-t'atechism every Saturday
after Mass REV. PROSPER GoEPFERT
Pastor.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ervices
~ unday at 1870 q. m, and 7:30 p m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings az
7.2A SUNDAY School Immediately after
mortflAg service Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor unday afternoon at 3:3O.
REV &c. TODD. Pastor.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

no. O. F., Eagle River Lodge No. 90;
Meets every Monday evening at their hail
over Reardsley drug store. Visiting
brothetH are cordially invited.
HIGGINS. y. q. NJ HiRzEL-. T. >.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

!" ga. NJ, Eagle River Lodge meets every
r. second and fourth Tuesday at their hall
over Haddy's drug store. N1sitlting
brothers cordially invited.
ii FINGER. W. NJ. JOHN RAnrLiFFE. sec
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27
TIME TABLE.
chicago s North Western Railway.

Going North. Going outh:
+Pass,.....1O:1O a. m. *Pass., 1922. IN.
~Pass. ...... 1909 p. m. *Pass. ...:?;5l p. M.
Frt.......... $40 p. IN. j. Fritz. 1910 a. M
*Daily except undays.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

AN II. A., Eagle Waters camp. Ne; 800
wv Meets. each first and third Friday OF
40 every month at Jones Hall.
~ A RpADEoRD. Y. E F M ECHLER. Clerk
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

Hurley. Jan. 21-C. I. Dixon, man
agpr Of the Montreal River Lumber com
pany's store at Gile, shot at Il dog and
the bullet glanced and hit q small boy,
son of August Mahre. The bullet pene-
truted the body Just above the heart and
passed completely through The hoy
cannot live Evening Wisconsin.
The above was taken from the Even
ing Wisconsin Of January 21st. Mr..
Malyfesls well known here, having run
the Gerry Lumber Company's boarding
house in this village for about two seas
sons. He accepted a similar. position
last spring with the Montreal Lumber
Co., 1t Gle, Wis, movingfron here some
timelast summer. Mr. and Mrs. Mahre
have many friends here who join with
The DEMOCRAT in expressions of sympa-
thy.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

Max Mcneil is ali 11-yearold boy
whom The doctors at Steven Point have
been treating for typhoid fever for several
months. The case has beena puzzling one
and has exhausted theskill OF the medical
fraternity, but the mystery was solved
when a dead snake was removed from the
intestines by the aid Of il cathartic
In April The boy was driving cattle along
country road when he came to brook,
and being thirsty, he took Il drink. 1t is
probable that at that time heeither swal
lowed the snake egg or tiny snake it.
sell. Since that time he has never been
well, but he is now rapidly improving.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

The new hotel at Monico, under the
managership OF Chris Eby, will give a
grand opening next Friday evening. The
hotel has been open to the public for the
past week and its success SO far is very
hattering. 1t has twenty sleeping rooms
and last Tueaday evening they had to
turn away some of the travelling public.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

w. D. Neville and L. J. Cook went to
Rhinelander, Tomahawk and Merrill the
fore part of the week returning, Thursday.
They went down to interview some OF
the lumber firms of those cities to see
about selling them the logs now being
put in Medicine Lake by JAS Mckinley.
Some Of The firms interviewed will send
up buyer this week to look the timber
over,
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-27

Every publisher Of a paper appreci-
ates news given by some Of their friends.
To hold onto a bit of news and expect
JUS to CLEAN it from this source or that is
entirely wrong. We may get it OF we
may not, and probably in our wander
ings if we pick up the item it will be
from Il second hand source and may vary
some what from the facts and then the
unfortunate writer receives the censures.
You cannot expect publisher to catch
every item of news ahoat, SO if you note
the absence OF any in our columns you
alone are to blame. We are anxious to
get the news but without the aid Of our
friends many all Important item is lost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11

CNcw York Journal.)


The sinking of the battle ship Texas
at her wharf in the Brooklyn navy
yard is one of those unfortunate Incl
dents which may he regarded as n sa-
tire or the vaunted strength of our
men -of-war. The fact that the Texas
Is an uriucky ship is really OF little
Significance unless the fact can I've
accepted as evidence that her officers
however. has an cnviablc reputation,
while Lieutenant Commander James
Douglas .lalrold Kelley, the ships cX-
ccutiVc officer. is known To he one OF
the most brilliant. versatile and capa-
bic men in the navy.
Nevertheless the sinking of costly
mon-of-war through the foodin; of
her cngin" room compartments 10y the
sea cocks is an occurrcnC" which calls
for the most searching Investigation.
II is difficult to see how such y iuishap
could have occurred without GROSS mex
ii.cncr ON the part of some of:.rcr
III" thing to be done is to find that
officer and give him the fun benefit OF
the verdict ut a court martial. \ sim
liar accident occurred To another shin
of the navy in the Brooklyn ward a
few years ago. That bit Of history in
tensities the demand for Immediate ac-
ton III the present case II is humil-
iating to the national pride to nave "a
battle ship at Il time when there is
talk of Il demonstration of naval force
subside helplessly in the mud of IL navy
yard without the firing of Il single shot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
Naval Notes.

Washington. Nov. io.-Thc following
naval promotions to the next higher
""ade arc announced:
lou:enSn: Commander Harry KNOX,
Lieutenant ". =. Potter. and Lieutenant
c. c. Bowman; Lleutenan5s. junior
grade, L. w. Housigan, II. Phelps. II. O..
Bltltr. and ii. @. Drcssei: Passed Assist
ant ?aNma.ter Livingston Hunt. and
Assistant Iaymaster NJ. NJ. Ramsay
The following naval orders have been
issued:
ASST I'm. Surgeon II. iamottc, from
the Naval Hospital Norfolk, TO the Nav
al Hospital Philadelphia, for trca tment;
Lieutenant Il. Tappan from the New
YORK; Havy-ya:d TO the Amphitrite;
Lieutenant J. II. G. Coffin, to thc New
FORK uavy-yard; Paymaster j. Foster,
- ,lie Portsmouth. y. H.. navy-yard:
Ensisn ". d. MacDougall. from the En-
terprse 10 .:he Newark; Ensign +. Mar
be, from the Michigan to the New
York W. NJ. Long has been appointed
pay cie:k Of the flagship Olympia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY.
The clans OF Prisoners Are Neatly
Frustrated.

For some time attempts have been
made To break out the cells in the lower
part of the annex. and as Tailor Siverson
has had To be on duty both day and
night and attend to court matters it has
been Very difficult for him to keep the
proper watch on the premises that was
needed. However. he has had his sus-
picion aroused recently and discovered
Il plate nearly Off Some of the prisoners
SAID that IL was tempered with last July
while he was in Norway. but Siverson
did not belieHc that and still kept watch
over them as best he could on enter
ing some OF the cells yesterday, where
four peni;entiary prisoners are confined
he found plate almost off. 1t would
then be but little trouble for the men TO
nave reached the lever box and unlock
all the cells. which they would have
done had not their plan been found out
He immediately transferred them to
other cells and yesterday notified the
Board OF Supervisors of what had hap
pened. The board ut once saw the nee
essity of employing an assistant Tailor
and did so. Besides this they instructed
me clerk 10 notify the contractor for the
cells that he must either come or send
aAd make them secure at once
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11

Monday night. abou: . O'Clock. some
one h;oke into several of the tenement
houses on Mr. John II. Griffin: farm. on
Western Branch. and while the hands
We're at the store drawing rattons, they
cleaned on: the houses of clothing and
what money they could find. and after
doing tnat they took tiH clothing out.
searched all the pockets 4or money and
secured $3.50 for their i:ouble. They
then scattered the c.o;hes IN every d.
rection and set fire 10 one of the houses.
Mr.. Griffin happened 10 discover the fire
in time to call what help there was on
the place together. m with buckets
thcy succeeded in i;.ag the fire out.
even after Ii had gained conside-ab bic
Roadway. AIr. Griffin suspects a hand
mat he discharged las: week. and has
issued a warrant for his arrest.
RMS Is about one of the mcanest
crime: 4 man could have been guilty of.
When the hands returned home and
learned what was up. It would have been
the end of the perpetrator If he had been
caught
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
NnNy.Nnrtl NOfes.

The force in the boiler shop. steam en-
gineering department, was increased to-
day.
The shiptitters of the construction de-
partment are working overtime on the
Newark In order 10 get their work done
in the required time
Material for the several departments
Is coming In every day. The clerks I'm
the general storek eepers' department is
kept busy receiving and issuing out for
use In the repairing OF the Newark and
the tug Fortune.
The Castine Will receive some minor
repairs before leaving for Monteyideo.
She will probably he detained here for
zen or fifteen days.
The Monongehala, now at the Naval
AGA DENY, Will. 1t is said, be sent TO this
yard for extensive repairs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
MRS. MuLDAI WHITES pEATr
The Cause IN SIN More or Less a
Mystery.

AT meeting OF the Board of Supervi-
sors held yesterday commemorative
Attorney II. G. Marshall read the report
oI the State Chemist upon his analysis
OF uhe contents of the stomach of Mrs
liulda White. who died near New Mill
creek, Norfolk county, last summer un-
der circumstances which strongly sug-
Eested poisoning. The relatives OF the
dead woman profcssed to believe that
the woman's husband was guilty of hav-
Ing, made way with her by foul means.
ana 50 strongly We're they imbued with
the poisoning idea that they had her
BODY eNhumcd and the stomach removed
several days after burial.
Inc stomach was sent 10 the State
Chemist at Richmond, the county SUI
perv:sors agreeing 10 pay the expenses
OF an analysis of It's contents
me Commonwcalths Attorney report
cd some time ago having received from
the chemist communication stating
that lie had found arsenic in the stomach
IN such quantities as might be termed
traces; that he could not say lie de-
ceased came To her death from the ar
Ssnic. He suggested that had any en-
halminS fluid been used 1t would lender
the analysis OF no cffcc: inasmucn ass
such fluids usually contain arsenic.
lie said upon receipt OF the above he
obtained from the undertaken i sample
oil iluid used in rinsin% Mr.. Whites
mouth, the undertaken stating, shat lie
had used about gill for that purpose,
and probably some of II had gone down
:he wOm1n'.i throat. Upon u aully y
OF this huid the chemis. found /; CON
tanned slrsenic and in this way the poi
son In the stomach might he accounted
flr. ana that Therefore he was unable to
~ Mrs. White had come 10 her death
hy poison.
These facts we're communicated by
him To 'the commissioners.
ON n,c.ion the board SGYoed to write
- The contractors that pm; the CELL; in
The jail that the same are unsafe and
recommend tina; they come on ana lame-
dy the same as the county has had to
employ extra guard.
ON motion NJ. j. Butler was allowed
500 for TWO months service IS GUl i.
On mC.ion the Sheriff was allowed 10
appoint an extra guard for the jail.
On motion the Beard adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11

The fourth quarterly conference al
Monumental Church was held Monday
nigh. when the following stewards were
elected for the ensuing year:
j. Il. ToOmcr George y. g. Scott Geo.
l.. Neville. w. V. II. Williams j. Her
hey, Williams, w. II. Brittingham y.
T.. R:7hari on. William Dyson. John II.
Hall. K. l.. White, William H. Nmcil.
:. Mex. Jack, Emmett Deans, John :.
jenkins. John \. Mcdonald G A.
Roanc G. T.. Adams. l.. T. Howell,
Thomas q. Minton. Louis G. Phillips.
W. II. Stevens. w. II. Martin. j. w. II.
Potter Recording Steward. George l..
Neville. District Steward. George l..
Neville; alternate. n. f. Richard son.
superintendent of Sunday School. .lohu
II. Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
FOR RAPID READERS
Passing Mention Made of Many Minor Hap.
penlngs in the City and Suburbs.
FAITHFUL SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS
In Order TO Got in Everything 1t
WINS Seccssary TO EconOnizc Spnce
by Applying Condenser TO Many
atems Worthy OF MucI, More FIX.
tended Notice Than that Given.

There was a heavy frost yesterday
morning
There was no session of the Hastings
Court yesterday
The Seaboard Air Line employees were
PAID yesterday for October.
Miss Marion Kemp, OF Roanoke Is
iand is visiting friends in this city
young couple will leave to-day for
elizabeth City, n. c., where they will
be married.
terday was very light and was of no
interest to our readers.
The funeral of Mr.. Pearson Rodman
VIII take place this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Court Street Baptist
Church.
Central NJ. T. Church held their last
quarterly conference Monday night and
settled up the affairs Of the church for
the year.
notwithstanding the large amount OF
business done by the Southern railroad
they have discharged several clerks in
the past few days.
Ihere VIII be three marriages tonight
Mrs. Delvis of New York, sister of
Mrs. II. l.. Herbert. arrived here yes
terday on a brief visit.
An attempt was made by some tramps
to rob some cars lying Oil the tracks at
Pinner's Point. The parties were fright
ened of before they accomplished their
object.
Inefe Will be a scarcity of ministers
in the city the last OF the week. All
the Methodist pastors Will lie in Lynch
burg and the Baptist shepherds will be
in Richmond.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Eliza Car
son arrived here yesterday from Hamp-
ton and were carried to Oak Grove Gem
etary for interment. DR. y. L. Owen
ofitciated at the grave.
There will be an entertainment to-
night ut the residence Of Miss Mamie
Jennings, in Scottsville. which will be
given by the Youthful Cleaners FOX the
benefit of the Baptist Church in that viii
lage.
The members of Old Dominion Lodge,
|. O. O. f.. are requested to assemble
at their room this afternoon at 40
o'clock to pay the last tribute OF respect
to their deceased brother. Pearson Rod
man.
Messrs. Gill e Thomas. yesterday re-
ceived one of the most improved electric
light engines that there is ON the mar
ket. 1t will he put up Immediately. Then
there Will he no cause for complaint
about lights in cabins. These gentlemen
are trying To please the public and If
they do not succeed it Will not be Tor
lack of effort on their part.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
A Parade and Yououct.

At a meeting OF the white Republi-
cans. held at St. Joseph's Hall Monday
night. 1t was decided to have n parade
on November Goth. Thanksgiving Day,
in the afternoon, and banquet a night.
committee WAS selected to make all
arrangements and selec. suitable speak
ers. &c. There will be no colored men
In The line.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
Specials for TODAY.

lust received II barrel OF pure, sweet an.
pie cider, 10c per quart.
Fruit preserves, H. pals 35c Der nail.
fruit jcllies, . H. pals, 25c. per pail: fruit
!e,lies, 10. cans, Zoe. per can; finest buck
wheat, d ID packages. 12i2c Don't forget
our offer on the famous circus SOAP
Z bars for 25c This is for a limited time
only. We have in stock IIelnz's fine
mont creamery is gaining Il wide reputa-
tion every uay-don't fail to try 1t!
PHONE 1870 w.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
An Important difference.

To make il apparent to thousands
who think themselves i'll. that they are
not afflicted with any disease. bat that
the system simply needs cleansing is to
bring comfort home 10 their hcratS as
costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only
and sold by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
M Attention, Odd Fellows.

Ofhcers and momlars of Old Dominion
llodSe no. ., |. y. O. r.. are Respectfully
asked TO assemble. ut their hall OH Middle
street IiiiS "wednesday AFTERNOONS
NJ $50 o'clock to pay their last sad tri.
pnie OF respect to our deceased Brother.
PEARSON RODMAN
SISTER Lodges are asked to unite with ia
i'N order Noble Grand
noll-it II. w. MURDEN. Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-11
Exhibition.

The Sunday School Workers Society
OF Wright Memorial Church have secur-
ed Prof. w. T.. Hcrmance to give his
"stereopticon exhibition" entitled MARK
Twain's Innocence Abroad" n that
church on Tomorrow (Thursiny) night
at O'clock