davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-17
G. A. R. COMMANDER
Jas. s. Dean, Gen. Grant Post,
Rondout, N. Y.

r OF
Commander Dean writes: "As Chief
U. s. Mail Agent of the U. & D. r. r.,
good health is indispensable. 1 found
myself however all run downIwith Dyspep.
STA. l doctored and doctored, but l grew
worse. l suffered misery night and day,
for fully two years. My case was pro-
nouneed incurable. l chanced to meet
DR.. Kennedy about that time, and told
him of my condition and be said, try a
hotfla 0f
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
Pubi.cations Received.
FOR

McCLURES MAGAZINE FOR
APR1L.-McClure's Magazine never
rails to make good its special claim of
tt1eliness. The April number has for
It's .frontispiece an excellent portrait nf
Professor Rontgen. whom the Norman
Emperor has. within these few days,
made baron for his marvellous discor-
cry OF the cathode rays: and the leading
article is almost the first accurate ac-
count yet given Of Professor Rontgcn,
as seen in his own laboratory in the
actual conduct of his experiments. The
new Anthony Hope romance, begun in
this number, promises to supply the
most attractive company of people and
the NEST enthrallnS series of adven-
lures that the fruitful author of The
Prisoner of Zenda'' has vet created
An account of Lincoln's courtship and
marriage. based on the testimony of in
innate friends of his still living, COM
plctely disproves shameful story, ac-
ceptcd by $ me of the best bioGra pliers.
that Lincoln 'once subjected the lady
who afterwards became his wife to the
unspcnkable humiliation of absenting
himself, without warning or explanation
Gu an occasion appointed for their mar
liaSc. The pictures are abundant and
opposite. CJrot, Rousseau. and their
fellows OF the "karblzon" school Of
painters, receive interesting treatment
with reproductions of their best work
IN Aln. Lows "a Century of Painting -
Elizabeth stuart Phelps tells how she
produced the best known OF her works,
The Gates Ajar."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
STEERS SLAUGHTERED.
The Home Team Does Some Brilliant Work
With Bat and Ball.
NEW HAVEN TWIRLERS POUNDED HARD.
The Home Team Touches Them Up
for Twcniy.Onc Hits, While the
Visitors Only Score Five-ArIn.
ntrong's Fine Work With the Stick
and IN the Field. y,

| All doubt as TO the ability OF the
young men on the Norfolk team 10 WELD
the ASH at the proper moment was dis
PEELED yesterday when they faced Ted
Sullivan's Texas Steers from New Ilav-
en-. The Norfolk boys went 10 League
Park expecting to be tossed about on
the horns of the animals. but instead
| they coiraled the quadrupeds, sawed
their horns off ana then. to give the
| finishing touches, slaughtered them
About 800 people saw the game, many
ladies among them. The fac. that New
Haven has sevc.al players from last
seasons Norfolk team probably induce
these 900 people to shiver for two hours.
They wen; there to make comparisons
between the past and present and they
came away satisfied that Norfolk would
hold up her end the coming season.
Stevenson. the first man up for Nor
folk. began thu fireworks when he
struck the first ball delivered over
he plate for one base. eventually scor-
ing OH 4 two agger by Armstrong.
Pfanniler demonstrated the fact that
he could pitch good ball. for the WISH
tors only scored five hits. with total
of six bass, off his delivery. "Foxey"
Fry was put in the box by the visitors
but was touched up so lively that he
WAS taken out in the fourth inning and
Garvin substituted. the latter being re-
licved in the seventh inning by AIackey.
But the homo boys touched them up for
;wen,y-one hits. with total OF twenty
five bases
The features of the game were the
brilliant fielding and batting of Arm
strong. who scored four hits, with q
total Of six bases. and sensational
running and acrohatic catch of Hodges
fly to deep left field by McI'arlan.
Yesterday was the first time the New
Haven men have played together and
Brilliant work was not expected from
them. To-day they promise to repay
the Norfolk boys with interest.
The score yesterday was:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
THE SONS OF VETERANS
Organized Last Night With a Membership
Of Sixty Young Men.
A FULL SET OF OFFICERS ELECTED.
several Committees Appointed by the
TIC New Commander Electro Per.
petuate the Memory OF Dead south.
ern Iicroes-The Full Organiza.
ton Last Night.

a large number of young men, sons
vi confederate veterans. last night or
| 6anl"eu Il camp of Sons of Veterans
Inc meeting was held in The hall OF
| ficke,t-Buchanan Camp and Mus call
)" 10 ORDER by MT. ~. b. Jackson, ad-
| Julaht or Pickett-I3uchanan Camp, and
chair.
Mr.. Myers. in taking the chair. said
.hat the young men of the South should
We Drought III close touch In regard TO
the incidents of the late war. He said
.nat although thu issues We're laid aside
the memories of the Southern hero
should be perpctrated
Mr.. j. Hugh Henry was then elected
temporary secretary
motion that thu chair appoint a
committee of three TO report plan of
examination was adopted and Messrs
robert Ruddick. John S. Pickett and
4. H. Bryan were appointed
The election OF officers was then taken
up win the following results: John s.
Ticket, commander; c. Is. Bryan. fl. St
lieutenant; Wm. Baker. second llcu:e;n-
ant: VIM. Ruddick. third lieutenant:
Eston Dandoiph. paymasIte j. Hugh
Henry, adjutant: Rev. Mr. Robert Coup
land. chaplain; II. Il. Jackson. Jr.. ser
geant-major: G. w. Holiday. quarter
master; Washington Taylor. Jr vidctte
y motion To postpone lie election of
surgeon till the next meeting was
adopted
The following gentlemen were then
elected 10 serve rs an Executive Com
mittec: alessrs. Il. Myers, J. Hugh
Henry. Eston Randolph. W:n..L. Baker
and F!rginius Tucker.
The chair appointed Messrs. Ran
dolph Bryan and Tucker as n Commit
tee on bylaws.
The other committees appointed
were:
on Applications for Membership
Messrs. Baker. Randolph and Henry.
On Uniforms-AleSSrs. Randolph. w
Taylor, Jr. II. G. Pickett. WooGhouse
and Ruddick
Following is n list of those who be
came members last night: c. w. Holli-
day, c. y. BuclSy, j. $. Pickett c. II
Williams, II. l.. Williams. J. W. Was
sum. w. IL. Wassum. j. w. Baylor.
Jr., J. G. Busky. IL. II. Reed. T.. y.
Bryan, w. Taylor, Jr l.. y. Norman.
l.. {. Merriman. J. w. Laughron, y.
w. Deans. w. S. NORRIS, y. $. Johnson.
Il! G. Petit J. T.. Kevill. y. NJ Sattlcy,
s. II. Dbbrell. II. y. Talrnll. Jr.. Il. X.
DENLY, &. l.. Foster. v ID. Walker, G.
Il. Bryan, i. l.. GTier. j. NJ. Arnold,
Vim. II. Forward. John w. Forward.
r b. jackson. Jr. I3ston Randolph.
Robert ltuddick. Ba! ION MYERS. ii. Clay
flckttt, II. N. Slennan, W. ~. fiaytS.
r. NJ. Henry, Jr.' w. l.. Baker. T.. g.
Elan. Nirginius Tucker r. ~ Hobbs.
Walter Ruddick, II. L. Tarrall. II. i.
Damn, Frank Rose. j. L. Woolhousc.
John McRorie, Jr.. Paul Lee Rose. &.
NJ. Greenwood. VI. l.. Greenwood. Oscar
Tom. VIM. Ruddlch. Charles Ruddick
J. Hugh Henry. II. Il. Tilchman. c. p
'Wilburn, IL. $. Bailey. Robert Coupaul.
Thl next meeting will be held on
Thursday, April 9th. n; the same hall,
which was rendered by the camp 20 tho
Sons Of Veterans for all meetings
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
OF INTEREST 70 NORFOLK.
All Effort TO EnfnrGc the Custom
House NJ This Port,

Washington. D.. c., March 25.-(Spe-
cinl)--rhr judicial appropriation bill.
which passed the Senate to-day provides
that the salaries of United States mar
shals and district attorneys In the East
crn district Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima snail he $4,000 each, and in tn;
Western districts OF the same States
$1,000 each
Colonel William Lamb, of Norfolk. ap-
pear"d before the Committee on Public
Grounds and buildings to-day and
urged the passage Of the bin introduced
early in the session by Representative
Tyler providing for the appropriation OF
$4,000 To enlarge the custom house oI
Norfolk Oh the grounds OF economy
the demands OF public health. and tho
necessity of the public service. He
made strong personal appeal to Chair.
man Mi!likcn, Of the committee. and II
would seem that the combined efforts
nj Mr.. Tyler and Colonel Lamb will pul
this bill through the present session.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
DRY GOODS AT Aucr1ox.
One OF the Largest Public Sales
KNOWN To the Trade for Years.

New York. March 25.-N'imcrdine
Morris Il Mitchell. auctioneers, Of &c
White street. sold to-day under orders
from the Wcstbrook Manufac curing Co
nearly 100000 yards OF dress ginghams
There were $500 cases. ZOO yards TO
the case. divided into 1914 lots. Accord
ing TO the ,Guctioneers, prices ruled low.
an average rate OF four cents per yard
being realized. The goods were Of staple
design IN Hight and dark work. The sale
began al II o'clock. The auction rooms
We're crowded. y large quantity of NE
goods will go South. Among the buyers
were representatives OF the IL. II. Olaf
Hin Company. G. i; ROuss Dunham
Buckley * Co, J. Rothschiids and Hart
ley Bros. and Ferdinand :herleich. Of
New York city; John T.. Hurs; Il Co. f:
Strauss Eros. PRIME & Co. r. NJ. SUIT
Ton & Co, and Daniel Miller IL Co. of
Baltimore: Carson. pirnic. Scott & Co.
and the j. V. Farwell Company. Of Chi
cago; Finch x Vans!ck, of Minneapolis:
Almo & DOcpkcr, OF Cincinnati: j. X
!Surnnam IL Co. of Kansas City and
Detroit; j. II. Wear, OF ST Louis:
Burke, Fi:zs!mmons, Hone & Co. of
Rochester; j. l.. iirandIcs & Sons. #
Omaha; II. II. White & Co, of Boston: :
John Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia: VIII
ken. Consens. Short Il Co. of Portland.
Me, and Murphy, Grant & Co., of San
Francisco,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
The Condition of Highland Avenue

~ Norfolk, Va, March 20, 1886
Editor of The yirginian:
q was glad to notice this morning the
attention given by Your reporter 10 the
terrible condition of the sidewalk of
Highland avenue. 1t is not only one
mass OF dirt but almost impossible for
women and children, and something
ought to be done to remedy this dirty
state OF things Brambleion has a
local board and 1t should be held re-
sponsible for the condition Of the streets
and sidewalks. Ii is we'll known that
the Park Avenue Baptist Church has
repeatedly called the attention OF the
board TO the muddy sidewalks. but so
lar as we know. beyond hearing. no
notice whatever has been taken of these
petitions and requests Re il said. 10
the honor OF the former board, that II
uld take the matter under advise,ncnt
and a motion was before il to law n
double plank from the railroad crossing,
but as the avenue was TO be gra ,led and
the corners Of the streets brickcd IL
Was thought brick walk would he
iald and the wooden plank WAS nor
pressed. But the brick walk has NOT
been laid and the sidewalks have been
getting from bad to worse. Now. where
the blame Is. and where TO place the
responsibility seems 10 be the question.
( Inc cost Of plank walk for either
property owners or the ward would h.
but a small matter. and IL does seem
10 us that the board should take the
!, matter in hand and see that IL is done
by somebody
one word here. Rental agents might
4 greatly help in this II they would see
mat In front Of all the houses represent.
60 oy them, there is good walk o!
y some material or the other. II would
h
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
a I'SENIENTS.

ADA REIIAN- The coming visit here
OF Ada Rehan, and the famous Angus
I'm iDaiy Comedy Company. will be her
aided with pleasure by that large class
OF iheair e-soers VINO appreciate comedy
wAeh presented in its most attractive
form. Miss Rchan will be seen here on
saturday evening, March 2Sth. in Shake
speare's delightful comedy, The Tam
ing OF IN" Shrew." and ii is gratifying
10 announce that in the role OF Kathc-
'!ne she has achieved one of her most
d!stinc! and brilliant successes. The
Boston Advertiser. i'll speaking of her
recently. sa!d: Judged as an artist
II Is not difficult 10 place her Surely nc
American actress excels her in delica cy
and grace. in dignity, force and Grs
over Ellen Terry. Miss Rchan has tn,
considerable advantage of greater youth
both actually and In her .npersona, ions
Sht Is quite as vivaci1us and efferves.
cent, ana often more brilliant Her Yer.
sat!lity Is broader than that of any'othe,
American actress" The sale of seats
10! ms unusual event mas begun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
Among Our Cntton uen
Clear weather in cotton belt.

Clear weather in cotton belt.
New York future contract market de-
ciihed sg9 pointsfi closing quiet Sales.
i@t,oog bales. May. 7.5l@7.52; August,
@'.3S; October. 7.l5G7.16.
Ear SILVER in London. 81 5-l6d., ad-
Vanced. Lied
Liverpool future contract market de-
cined %pi points, closing quiet.
CohSols IL? l3-lGd., advanced lie.
New Orleans future contract mark Of
aeclined Ga points, closing quiet and
steady: sales. $500 bales.
receipts at the United States ports
Yesterday We're ll,206 bales. against
1915 bales last year and C,3os baies
In 1894.
New Orleans estimates for to-day arc
al from Zoo TO $500 bales. against 9.54I
Dales last year and 1850 bales in 1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
To-day.

Washington. ID. c., March ~. 1896.
Virginia: Increasing cloudl-
lCl 0llDY ness. possibly with showers I'm
northern portion; warmer;
II southerly winds.
North Carolina: Generally
lalr but with increasing cloudiness;
warmer; southcrly winds
The pressure remains high on the At
iantic coast. The northern storm center
mas moved from Minnesota 10 Ontario
ana second center has developed in
the southwest. ~ belt OF, normal pres
sure extends from the Missouri Valley
westward TO the Pacific. North of this
Il third storm center exists I'm Alberta.
the weather is nearly clear along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. III the Lake
regions the Upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys there is IL general cloudI-
hess. with light snow in the more north
erly portions.
The temperature has risen ten TO TWEEN
~ degrees In the North and Middle At
lantic States. the lower Lake Region.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
About DR.. Nnnscn ana :hc Nor,n Pei,

81; Petersburg, March 25-The ST. Pc
! lersnurg Geographical Society held a
meeting yesterday at which Baron Toll.
the Arctic explorer read letter which
ne mad received on March 18th from
&IiroIessov Brogger, of Christiania, saw
Ing ms mat he (BrosgeD had no doubt that
7 IT, IT. hansen had been successful and
Was Wa now returning from the North Pole,
ss nsh hansen left him at Tromsoe, Pro
.i,as Brogger wrote. ne said that he
ns. calculated upon returning in two
~ sntee years. The news in regard
10 ~ Mansen, which had been telegraphed
80. " weeks ago could not have come
@ isgn Man nsss personally" Professor
Siosger said. but" he continued II
expect him on board the Fran to arrive
Z IN Norway next autumn"
3s odana reading the letter Baron To!,
~ npI Ne aose we also believe in Nansen
there will still be time to send an esne.
& lands and possibly sannikofal Island :"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
matters Of Small Moment About the City
Very Briefly ChronlcIed.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NOTES.
N run and Concise Record of tho
Minor Events OF n t:rowin. Ga,
port CITY Laid Bnrc TO the Many
Headers Of the Newsiest OF Nor.
folk Papers.

noon. ~ "i'ei
timore. ioi ba'
Mr.. and Mrs. b. lacks left win Bov
Elne last night for Lancaster, pa. 10
Visit relatives
/ Another large congregation was pres
| to m, i.St nisht to hear Rev. DIR. Whar-
ION at Fieemuson Street Baptist Church
anu several were converted
Inc funeral OF the late John w. Brr-
| loM VIII take place from the Catholic
Shurch OF the Sacred Heart, on York
street, TINS morning At Q O'clock
MIS-. Wilitam III. Ballou and Master
fTeoerick Ballou. of Providence. II. T.
are visiting Mrs. Ballous mother. Mrs
Wn. II. Broughton. at No. CO Yor),
street. ~
Inc ladies composing the entertain
.heht committee are specially requested
10 attend the meeting this Crhursday)
morning al the Retreat for the Sick a /
II O'clock
~ colored woman, who lives Mt 80
Liberty street. was arrested ycster-
gay charged with stealing from the
New York Tailoring Company. on
Church street
-. w. kleibacher. business manager
VI II. fukihos Japanese troupe. Is In the
cllS, arranging for the appearances of
his company at the Academy next Thurs
day night. April I'd.
The Orphans Of the Holt Street Asy
luin will repeat their entertainment to-
night AZ the First Baptist Church for
the joint benefit Of that church and the
Florence Crittcnton Home
There was q meeting of the Norfolk
w. {. Y. U. at the Y. NJ C.. y. a. noon
yesterday. when it was decided to hold
4 public reception for railroad men Mt
fHSiiNal Hall. BIambleton Ward, Fri
day. April 3D.
Me,srs. Valentine e Stevens, auc-
Uoaeeis. sold yesterday the stock of
rats. caps. furs. fixtures etc, in the
store No. l61 Main street. lately con
Quoted by William Stevens, deceas ID.
to Wln. +. Liniz for $3.50
'Coiy.ed citizens 1cCentls met in .ha
Fourth Ward ana adopted resolutions,
expressive of their appreciation of the
attention given Calvary Cemetery by
MeSsrs. w. II. Cooke. w. a. Walker ana
r. y. ilyslop, of the Council Committee
on Cemeteries. and asking that the
work he continued 10 completion.
The ligh; Infantry Blues will on
next sunday night attend the services;
of Epwoiih Church in body ana i'm
uniform. There will be some special
music and Il special sermon by the pas
Tor. The services will begin at o'clock
instead OF 30 for the accommodation
of the soldier boys.
Mr. {. Moran Barry. of Norfolk. has
been elected Bcadlc of the Third gram
mar class at Georgetown College. and
he Is the manager of the baseball team
OF the Junior yard, besides playing right
field. In the early part of April the
team visits Baltimore and will play
I.oyola College, Mt. ST NIary's and Mi.
ST. IosCphs. They Will also rlay a
number OF local teams.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
valuable Building Lot. at Auction

BY direction of the owner. r. T. Rog-
ers. auctioneer will sell al the Real Es-
tate Exchange, nj - M. to-day. c,gh;
desirable lots on the west side of Duke
street extended. and Immediately OPP
posite the I.eweEyn tract. These lots
are well situated and Just across Duke
street bridge. between Hamilton ana
Ward avenues. rs those who would
buy 4 good lot on advantag, Gus terms
this sale will offer them a iirsi-class
opportunity.
Tcrms-One-half cash. balance on six
and twl.vc months time. interest III the
rate OF 6 per cent. The vcndec 10 pay
cost of dra wing and recording deed Of
trust. or the purchaser can pay all
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26

\ special in yesterdays Richmond Dis
patch from Yorktown, Va. says: III
Is now certain that the Old Dominion
Steamship Company will put on n line
between West Point ana Norfolk, maxi
Ing all the landings on York river. The
proposition is 10 run Il tii-wcekly
schedule. and begin about May LIST. This
will give our people access to the North
ern markets by fast freight routes. and
be great Incentive 10 husinessm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
Meteorological DnrR.

u. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, March 81.
Local meteorological data for the 81
hours ending at p. III. last night:
Maximum temperature .. 80
Minimum temperature .. 81
Normal temperature deducted from
"A years observation .. 4e
Departure from normal. ...-.
Departure since Jan. LIST. - 12a
Rain OR SNOWY for ~ hours ..... 90
Rainfall since March LIST ~
J. J. GKNY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
THE 'FESTn To CLOSE.
The Result OF the s;everni Tests al ~.
Vincent's Hospital.

The experiments with tin Y rays.
which have b=en conducted ny Lieu;cn-
ans Squicr ana krayenhuhl and DR.
Southga;c Leigh a; 81. Ninccnt's Hos
pi;al. for several days. will lie brought
10 clos" this morning. Vest. !.llay sav-
eral very interesting subjects were pho
tnSraphtd Several bird Shot wcr. To-
Gated in the hand OF Master Frank
Wilson. brother Of DR.. X. G. Wilson.
of Hcrkley. and the huli", IN the leg
Of Mr.. Il. l.. Dennis. of Yves; Norfolk
was located with another instrument.
Dr. LciSc has received Il large num-
her Of raqu"s:" for experiments. Among
he applications made are The following.
l'ulici in a lung, i.icce of steel in The
head. hn!lt; in tho side broken bone i'm
a foot, bullet in ,ha back Gh.s patient
from SunsburN. y. c.. bullet in The
thigh. part of bone in i leg missing
ana lady with growth in the throat.
PRINT from an experiment on a
chickens foo; and u lot of coins: mad.
on Monday was shown Yesterday ana
Wal bc exhibited to-day by Ny. J. H.
Faber al his studio. at Main ard Church
streets. In this print Il ne. de imbca-
dcd in the flesh of the foot Is shown.
together with the outlines OF the bones,
This photograph was taken through
lighi-tiShi plate holder and is re-
markahr.
Dr. Leigh M.ll order an QUIZ, Of
Crooks tubes from Europe, together
with an Induction balance for a;,nr
metals In the BODY
After iii ;ss: This morning tho tube.
which has been in use. will be returned
10 Dartmouth College, in New Iia,np-
shire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
Death Of An Aged Ciiizeu.

AR. Miles Davis; one Of the oldest men
in Norfolk, died al his home. No. ~
Brewer street. early es;erday morning,
having nearly reached the age of ninety
years. For a long time MIR. Davis con
Quoted the sailmakinr business in this
city. He was a communicate ri til,
First Baptist Church. being its old.s.
member The immediate relatives sur
viving him are his widow and 1.-Two
daughters. Mrs. J. q. Womble, and Mrs.
T. T. Elliott
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
Epwor.n canine HcIis.

Professors Koerner and Fi,z. who
went on 10 Boston 10 Inspect the chime
bells which have just been made Tor
Mrs Emma I-ekics. of this city. 10 he
presented to iIpworth Methodist Church.
have returned. and report that the bells.
eleven in number, are cXccllvn. and that
they will greatly please the people e.
Norfolk. The bells VIII BE- here in q
few days and will be iung for the first
time I'm Norfolk on Easter morning. II
is said that they cost upward Of 81. 900
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
Anti-DySpSptiC and Tonic SPRINGS.

rms water cures Dyspepsia, Dyson
Bladder Troubles. Cholic: restores tone
to the muscular and nervous system !:
great remedy for teethinS babies. and n
Mne natural table water. For sale by
II. w. SMELLING, Pharmacy SGS
Church street. agents for Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Berkeley iuhlq-tL.Iw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26

The merchants doing business north
ol freemason south OF Butte and west
OF church street, Will to-day send to the
Police Board petition, asking that more
policemen tie placed on duty in that sec
,lon. The petitioners point to the num-
Der of rohheries recently committed in
their neishhorhood and say that two
men are insufficient to cover the district
named
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
NEW IiANE:NS.

Two-base hits-Ar.nstrong (2). Turner
Gilman. Three-hase hits-McFarlan
Bases on bails-By Pfanmil!er. I: hy
Garvin. .; by Mackey, l. Hit by pitched
nall-By Pfnnmiller, .; by Garvin. l.
Le!t on bnses-Norfolk. s; New Haven,
y. Double plays-Wentz and LangforG;
thornton. Hodge and O'Hagun. Time
oil game-Two hours Cmpire-Bailey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
LAST WEEK.
WriSht's Great Unlandine Saic-yoe
Mnip Sfr.at

Some of the bargains advertised.
3hc, Dressmakers' Cambria. with -
3isc, shifting Calicoes. worth 10
A&c, Best Apron Ginghams. worth 90
&c. striped India Linens. worth Zoe
l2i@c, French Zephyr Ginghams. worm
25c. "'' u
25c. Spring Dress Goods, worth SIC ana
zoe. ''1 ana
4'c' Spring Dress Goods. worth 75c
il will pay L. call and see
WRlGIir's. 1876 Main Street.
WEAR OLIVER'S SPRING HATS