davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
MATE FOR BRYAN
Gives the Leaders at Chicago
Some Difficulty.
PLENTY OF MEN FOB THE PLACE.

But Objections Attach to Some of Them
Bryan Does Not Want . Rich Man and
Believes Funds VIII BE Forthcoming
to No Observation-Disclosures Gold Men
Call for Another Convention.
CHICAGO, July I.-Prominent Demo.
cratic leaders were in consultation with
Bryan last night, the chief subject of dis
cussion being the candidate for vice presi
Dent. Or course it is understood that
Bryan will have great deal of influence
In the selection of his running mate Sem
ator Jones, Of Arkansas; Senator Tillman,
and others who have managed the silver
campaign, have had quite extended con.
ferences with the candidate John II. Nc
Lean, of Ohio, had q very extended inter
view with Bryan. He prefers for vice
president lifelong northern Democrat
who is not rich and of whom it can be
said he was selected because he was a rich
man and because he would contribute lib
orally to the campaign fund.
People VIII Provide the Funds.
Bryan believes that sufficient funds can
be raised by popular contributions from
people anxious to aid the silver cause.
Bryan thinks that northern Democrat
who Is in accord with the cause of silver
would he the proper candidate Bryan
says he Is a poor man himself and has
been engaged in the peoples work. A
man OF similar characteristics would b.
satisfactory to him. Mclean has some
opposition in his own delegation. but how
great has not been developed. Other can
didates mentioned are Sibley, of Pennsyl-
vania; Scwall, of Maine, and George Fred
Williams, of Massachusetts.
Conference Of the Steering Committee.
The silver leaders who have been
constituting the steering committee had
IL conference ut the Sherman House the
meeting assembling few minutes before
ii O'Clock last night. The committee
found itself with wealth of candidates
on ITS hands, including John II. Mclean
ana Allen w. Thurman. of Ohio; Joseph
T. Slbley, of Pennsylvania; ex-Conyress-
men Williams and Fithian, and c. X.
Iadd, of Illinois, and Arthur Sewell. of |
Maine The name of Senator Turpie and
Governor Matthews, of Indiana, and Sen
ator Daniel, of Virginia, were also mem
toned
Leaders Come to No Conclusion,
The conference closed Mt 2 O'Clock with.
out reaching any conclusion except that |
each member present should inform his |
DELEGATION of the names presented. The
objection OF location was urged effectually
against Bland. The general consensus of /
opinion appeared to be that the candidate
should come from Ohio, Illinois or Ken.
lucky. The feud between Thurman and
Mclean cropped out and was made so ey
Ident that it looked impracticable to select
either. The name Of Governor Matthews
was received with considerable favor. as
was that of Shiyely, the present Indiana
candidate for governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
BRYAN'S THE MAN
The Democrats Have Chosen for
Their. Standard Bearer.
FIVE BALLOTS REQUIRED TO WIN,
But the Fifth Is Grand Rush to Get
Aboard the Nebraska Band
Wagon.

First Three Ballots Give Bland the Lead
| and There Is Nothing Significant i'm ,hs
ChanSes-The Fourth Shows Which wav
the Wind Is Going to Blow. and the Fifth
Is Bryan Cyclone. Bland, Boies and Mat.
thews Withdrawing in Turn-Nomina-
tfon of Vice President Postponed Until
Today.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE fourth dav of
Democratic national convention opened
rather warm and threatened to make the
Coliseum unpleasantly hot but a breeze
from the northeast tempered the temper.
allure and the heat developed in the conuen-
tion nall was mostly the product of the
convention itself. 1t was 1919 a. IN. be-
Tore Rev. Mr.. Green, of Cedar RAPIDS.
arose to inyok the divine blessing upon
what was expected to be the last day of
the great gathering. The body being
ready for business Harrity, of Pennsyl-
Vania, nominated Robert E. Pattison for
president. Harrity made no speech
simply the announcement Mattinglv,
of the District of Columbia then seconded
the nomination Of j. r. Mclean and
Miller, OF Oregan. nominated in behalf of
That state Sylvester Pennoyer.
Frank Hurd's Death Announced,
The chair then announced that the next
thing in order was balloting for president.
but before the clerk began calling the
roll Smith, of Ohio, in behalf of that dele
CATION announced the death of Frank n
Hurd, the eminent Ohio lawyer and poll
fician. The roll was then called and oc-
cupicd considerable time because of po,led
delegations resulting from challenges and
also from the desire-in delegations where
the unit rule was in force-of individuals
to declare who they would vote for if the
unit rule We're not in force. Two Of Dele
wares representatives declined to express
ANY desire as to the candidates of this
convention"
Bragg Beaten by the Chair.
When Michigan was called ten of her
delegates declined to vote New York
also declined. Bragg, of Wisconsin, under
the unit rule wanted to force the delera-
ton to withhold its vote, but the chair de-
cided against him. Several of the dele
gates claimed the right to vote, and held
that the rule, while it required tho
state 5 whole vote to be cast with the ma
1ority, did not give the majority the right
To insist that no vote at all should be cast.
In this view the chair conceded. and thoss
wanting to vote were permitted to do SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
Gold Standard Men Go HOME.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE gold standard
leaders went home yesterday afternoon.
Those going were: William c. Whitney.
Senator David b. Hill, ex- Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Sheehan, John Il. Fellows. Smith
NJ. Weed, Walter Stanton, James w.
Hinkley, Thomas T. Ryan, Colonel G. ID
Harvey. ]. J. Martin, II. 7. McDown.
Hugh Grant, of New York; ex- Governor
Russell, of Massachusetts, and Senator
Gray, of Delaware
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE convention
OF Jewish rabbits adjourned yesterday
afternoon, after naming Montreal as the
next place of meeting in July, 1897. The
following officers were chosen: President
l.. NJ Wise, Cincinnati; first vice presi-
dent, Rabbi 1. l.. Leucht, New Orleans:
treasurer, DIR. Hecht, Milwaukee: record.
ing secretary, Charles l.. Levy. Cincin-
matt; corresponding secretary, DR.. Mel.
ziener, Cincinnati. The following is the
new executive committee: DIR. 5. Sale.
81 Louis; Rabbi H. Weld, Montreal; DIR.
Philiipson, Cincinnati; Z. 5. Hirsch, Chi
cago, and DR.. Stolz. Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11

~on,a sweli and pnd up The soles Of my feet
"e a iehher arr a. sore rs boil
'hau X u 90 much medicine that INV .,o,r
acn seemed To give out. I could not diye., ,,,
'"oa. h''rdhinc ! ate -'e mel to dissgr,. Mi,
me. 'or ~ soon a. eaten I would bay. a ,,.,,,.,
~ ininess snd distress. with opsnti.ie. a., -.
forming cn my stomach hN
!. after ir, log everything en-. ,ud,-.a q.
Nv th- i"rk- IA Afo-d me ihod o. ,rra;itr H..
chronic diseases, 20 ! went and had n, yo.i,
""ine me. Tie told me that 10 q wou'd "A. a,
gent hnu regular In taking the treatment ,,a -,
my visits 10 their Office that he woula rn.. a..
ne u'd 80 IN Two m 'nfhs' time and al In. e,s .,
'he trea'fnept was cured, sound ana w.l
~onid h'Se gwen am doctor 81 100 10 eurc M.
ou' was asAed TO pay was s. a month .-h,,,s
why think there nothing like II. or g,,,hsa,
near 81 good as ihs York Crawford ,r.a, ~, :.
What An Eminent Devine s.v..
he' j. A. Witt. d. u, pastor Of 81 Jot,..
Lu'h' ran CHURCH, SIKH sve1ue, after p.rs.,.,,,
tahihg tre.ioeLi, saye thus:
Drs York & Crawford: - io'''
Wy Dear sirs-ion have inquired a, ,ne,,
iesrn OF The results OF your treatment 10, ca
'arfn 'rohole. Let me state 20 YOU .r. "a ,ti,o,,
IescrSaton thhi have been very much b.,.-
huea' ana from my present condition \ h,,.
rea' on 10 BELIEVE that by continuing son, s.,
rnent Permanent cure will be eaeo;-d p...
sPec'fni,T yours. ] -. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11

HAVANA, July ll.-General Ochoa. with
lao men near Jaruco. was attacked by 100
insurgents who were rcpulsed General
Ochoa afterwards attacked the bands Of
Valencia and Montero, and after a d..s
pernte resistance defeated them General
Ochoa was wounded. The insurgents left
thirty-five killed and lost nine taken uris.
oners. Ii is reported that 400 of the ins,r.
gents were members Of an expedition re-
Gently landed. Among the killed were
several foreigners The troops had three
wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
BRYAN WINS WITH A wHOOP.
e'one's Speech Sets the Convention Wild
to Get Into the Wagon.

stoaes Speech Sets the Convention Will,
to Get Into the Wagon,
lie then cast Missouris thirty-four votes
lor Bryan. At the close Of Governor
stone remarks the convention broke into
.he widest excitement. Delegates and
,hose In the galleries alike jumped o.:
Their chairs and waved umbrellas and
hags. In one end of the hall an enthusiast
waved shoe on the end of a long stick
during the excitement the ambitions
Bland club band began to play. but tho
olllcerS In the convention quickly shut
them oil. After the excitement had sinh
sided so that the chair could be heard bo
presented to the convention A. Van VINO
amen, of Iowa, who read letter. from
boles similar to that of Bland, and then
cast lowa's votes for Bryan.
Arkansas, who had voted for Bland
followed suit; Montana likewise: Illinois
also ana Indiana. The thing was Gone.
y temporary recess was declared to lot the
convention get rid of its noise and it got
riu oi II very rapidly and very loudly.
hen Turpie added Indiana to the BRYAN
column he moved that the nomination be
made unanimous and ii was c.,rr;e1 with
u yell, there being no nays. When order
was restored the convention tool, ,,cass Tn
8 p. IN.
When the evening session was called to
order Governor Stone, of Missouri. tool,
the platform and said the nomination of
a vice present should not be hastily done
but that the delegates should have an on.
portunlty to confer with each other re-
garding the same. He moved an adiourn.
hleht to II today, but accepted an amend.
meht making the hour ~. Roll call was
demanded by those desiring to go ahead
and resulted SO strongly in favor of ,d.
Journment that the vote was not count.,i
up entirely and the chair announced tn.
convention adjourned to this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
Bragg Beaten by the Chair.
RESULT OF THE FIRST BALLOT.

Fourteen Candidates Voted for. Blaud
Having a Big Lead.
The ballot was finally completed and
gave the following result: Bland, 90;
Boies, 81; Matthews, 30: Mclean, 81;
Bryan, 1876; Blackburn, So; Pattison, 81;
Pennoyer, 10; Campbell, 2; Russell, 2;
Stevenson, 2; Tillman, Il; Hill, /; Teller.
s. Absent and not voting, l79
Following is the vote in tabular form of
the first ballot:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
Cleveland Declines to Talk.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 1l.-Presi.
dent Cleveland again enjoyed the cool
breeze OF the bay in his steam launch.
Early last evening the president was mott.
fled Of Mr.. Bryau's nomination. Mr.
Thurber said that Mr.. Cleveland declined
to express any opinion on the nomination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
FINED . Leadin. Tob.econiss.

CEDAI. RAPIDS, Ia, July Il.-DonaId c.
Aofireger, leading tobacconist, was ar
rested for selling cigarettes and fined s25
on two counts. The general counsel of
the trust was here and the cases will be
appealed to determine the constitution.
atty Of the Law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11

Ihat Is what a well known Des Moines m.n
Gays.
ne above Sre he words Of George Mitchell
"hom tv, ryboiy hnosr rs the e, uisl foreman
Oh 'ne j. Cohen CHAR Manufacturing House
oio East FINN. Des Moirss. lie was cur Sd one
sear sso ny this treatment of Of the wor,
forms Of roeumaiis ism sud c Starrh Of IN ,tom.ch
and ha.L'. had a touch OF either since
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
NOT tor Catarrh Alone. But for All Patients and All
Diseases Medicine Included
Another Generous Offer Made by Drs York &
Crawford
her Efforts Fully Appreciated and Met With Enthusiasm
by the People of the Tri Cities Offices
Crowded and Patients Satisfied.

II used To he said in New o-k
,bn
York& Crawford Tue once IN Day
snt OF patients Thai,
On 'he second OF the build
expressing themselves interested personally and
the treatment
th. , Inc Office before the 9th of July Now benefit Of
'na mere may be no lack Of
gate their claims Crawford make , LII 10 h'e-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11

the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific
slope were among the first to take position
In the group, and the others following
made quite a respectable array SO far as
numbers were concerned, but none of the
great states were represented as vet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
Hears Of Prank Hurd's Death

CANTON, o., July I1.-Goyerncr McKin-
ley was vis!bly affected when he received
the news Of the death Of Hon. Frank
Hurd, Of Toledo, his old associate in the
national congress. He sent . letter Of
c0p6olsnco . Tolsdo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
A Lady Attorney.
fier : career threatened by an
insidio'is foe. How IL
was vanished.

Mrs. Alice Koon was the 6,., -.
ney 90 Hutchinson. An admire sbs , ns.oI
and dererness that have given brr ,,,os,,ky
-, rs ~ knS~ how nearly her career ~.
Jailed her pbysicians. Here ia a $500. = n'si,
hcr statement. when 4 I,egs,, ~ non 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11

no charge u 'vr made far c.psul,s,io, -
animation and fuii opinion IA any ca. IL.
'hr once az To- mail. lf you cannot ra,na ,o a.,
ON e write Tor specially prepared Consolidate,
your trouble. '' VI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
FRANK n. HURO is DEAD.
Eminent Free Trade Advocate Passes
Away at Toledo q.

TOLEDO, July 11.-Hon. Frank II. Hurd.
ex7congressman, lawyer and one of the
most prominent Democrats in Ohio, died
at his apartments in the Boody House here
yesterday morning, after an illness of five
days The immediate cause of his death
was apoplexy. Mr.. Hurd was born in
Mount Vernon, o., in 1871, and was in
law and politics all his life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
$500 n MONTH.

an patients undor treatment placing
aug Will be treated until
DISEASES "ff'' W. N"'""hii AtoNE, but H..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11

Wild Olive and
Myrtle Tonic. 4
had been sererrl
amictcd a wear
ana confined q.
m v bed tb-ee
weeks. Had ~
vere pains and no
r re, for some tinc
The first apple
uon gave me -
iireshinx sleep and
IN two werts 0
was at wort, fr1
ing stronger fhan
j bad In fhrrr
years" MvE
ALICE EDOg.
uutchinson. Easi.
G0ENIf-In..T..H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11

an 70 cure the irreguiarities. dis.sas.,asss
Iaa; n,se.i.es that sap the vitality 81 W.,
rrScnt .,,d ~, .o,. rom the exposure Of tree.
limit limit 30 u These remedies arr = s,s, 49,
INC wpblern. Wnd Olive r. a I.r.i M.
No. -Ayfte ono, a constitrtiru.l ,..,,.,i
,s, them ladies can poritiyeIy s,,a NJ
L'.,I ~ nome Price 81 each san,.s.s 80
vicTok MEDICAL ASSOCIATE.
south Bend. lad
aaa. n. J. sAsesur. Agent.
~" -. DseA Is,s.e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11
SS a Month.


Inc only cosi Of fdll treatment zra al seryicr.
IN ANY and all difeases L. 81 II month.
n" charge whatever for m edioinus.
Those u Dt.tna,s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-11

if. hoiE : 4 g'asnaie 81 the New York Phi.
eiih'e, aud after thor ugh hospital trainip, ,,,
''P renee, reFDiei HE time aud afirut,op =, a.,
fpeei-i iin's "i ffaeiics Laintd hc'ow. ps.,.a
"."usn I'm iaF course. Dr Crawford alec Dc.
votes himself entirely 10 the ire aimeui a, a..
rteeinhhs Years 81 eKpcriei &C in their hos,,i
'ai work has G'fed them in n notable deere. e..
the practice Of their piofe-.son '''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
Debut of Miss katharine Brynnt.

The Washington papers have quite
an interesting account of the debut of
Miss Katherine Bryant last Thursday
at the National Hotel, Washington
MISS Bryant Is the daughter OF General
j. II. Bryant. who for several years re-
sided In Norfolk at the Atlantic Hotel
but who for number of years has
been the manager of the Seattle Iron
Works and Railroad When residing in
Norfolk, Katie" the pet name she was
known by, was u great favorite with
her young friends and school mates.
The Washington papers, in describ-
ing the event, say that the debutante
wore dainty and girlish gown Of
mousseline de sole and lace, and car
ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley,
tied with white satin ribbon, was as
sisted in receiving by many of her
former school mates.
Many beautiful costumes were worn
by the young ladies'. and many bril-
liant and costly gems were DISPLAYED.
After the reception supper was served
In the large dining-hall of the hotel.
which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. Dancing continued UNI
Ill late hour, and delightful music
was furnished by an orchestra directed
by Professor Schroeder.
1t was n bright and happy occasion
for all the young ladies, and the lovely
uebutante received the warmest CON
CALCULATIONS of her friends. The affair
was one of the most enjoyable of the
winters social season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
Corporation Court.

In the Corporation Court yesterday
inc case OF Moses Johnson. colorcd, in
ulcteu for running a policy shop at No.
10 collins lane, was called, and Com
monwealth's Attorney Baum stated TO
the jury that he did not have sufficient
evidence to convict and asked the Jury
was done.
The case of John D. Williams charr-
ed with conducting a policy business Mt
NO: l0IG Church street. was called. and
owing to the Inability of the accused to
appear on account of sickness. the case
was continued until next term.
julius T. Saunders attorney for Rich
ara Langley, Jr., who is I'm Jail on the
charge Of burglary, pending the action
or the next grand jury. made application
TO have his bail reduced. The witnesses
FOR the Commonwealth were heard and
Judge Hanckel declined to reduce his
Dali under the $500 amount already fixed
me business for the term being con-
Sidercd. Judge Hancllel thanked the
jury for their patience. etc. etc, during
the sitting Of the term and and dis
missed them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
Deeds of r:nrwnin and SnIc.

John Il. Fulford to Il. d. Henley. n
half interest in the stock of goods. con-
sisiing OF liquors, tobacco. etc, in the
stores, Nos. ), and 80 Union street; con
sideration. $GT552
J. T. Andre Mottu to james W. Balm,
part of lot on the north side of Olney
road, Client: considerations $l.52S.
The lleptasophian Building and Loan
Association to George NJ. Meredith, n lot
win improvements on the east side of
reservoir. near Highland avenue Bram-
Dletoh ward; consideration. Si,250.
me Client Company TO Robert NJ
Hughes. three lots in Client. numbered
IL. IL and |. on the Norfolk Company's
plat: consideration $1,000.
The Client Company to Matte l..
Hughes. lot in Client, numbered 20. on
the Norfolk Companys plat; considera-
ton. 50 500. III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
Fnney micxclo hiding

Tonight Mr.. Sid. Black the champion
trick bicycle rider OF the world will
give an exhibition of fancy trick riding
at the Skating Rink. Mr.. Black has cir
cied the globe and has given exhibit
tons before the crowned heads of all
the great nations of the world This
exhibition will be one the like of which
the public of Norfolk have never had
the pleasure of witnessing. and probably
never again will be able to see this won
derfui rider. The exhibition will last
about three quarters OF an hour. The
admission will be 25 cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
Court of s.nw ana chnnccry,

The Court of Law and Chancery was
engaged yesterday In the trial of the
case of W. H.. II. Taliaferro VS.. the New
YORK Life Insurance Company. to re-
cover $SS3 alleged to be due him rs sal
airy. The case was given to the Jury
at about O'Clock u. M. and after being
out some time and failing to agree. they
were adjourned until tomorrow at II
a. M. Attorney w. l.. Williams appear
ell for the plaintiff and w. w. Old for
the defendant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
To Isen,oNe WRECKS.

Bids were opened yesterday Mt the Of
nee OF the United States Engineer, No.
lo0 Granny street. for removing the
WRECKS OF the schooners Henry Lippitt
and John c. Haynes. now living in
Hampton Roads. The following is n
list Of the bids: w. II. French. Norfolk,
$4,000; VIM. IL. Nirlin and John C. Ross,
Lewcs. Del. $G,994. so: ID. s. Baum. Nor
folk. $1,000. They will be sent to Wash
inIton and the contract awarded by the
Department
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
En- Full I.!nSt.

The great special sale ROW going on
at Levy Bros. Bargain House. All
prices marked down. a few left of the
marseilies bed spreads at a9c.. and lar~e
S-l chenille table covers ut Sl.l9, arc
wonderful bargains. Heavy wide fibre
chamois at the cut-inhalf price, l2iac.
n yard. Muslin underwear sale contin-
ues at the advertised prices.
LEVY BROS,
ia Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
.Nls. E.EG,Ne.N.

Norfolk building and Investment Co
Norfolk, Va. Jan. Nth. 1876
T HE ANNUAL. MEETING or THE
SiCckhoiaels OF the NORFOLK
~ ii.DiEG AND INVESTMENT CON-
bANN VIII he held at The Office of Myers
n Co.. ~ Main street, THURSDAY, Feb
ruary 18Th, at ~ O'Clock
ja3o-2w r.. NJ. HENRY Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
'EricI1 Riding.

SD Black" the champion trick rider
of the world will give an exhibition Of
fancy and trick riding at .Armcry HAN
this evening ut O'Clock. using the celc.
bratcd cleveland Bicycle" for which
Messrs White G. Dodsun have been an.
pointed agents for this section.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
Nv, n. n. TRIGE Sc co.
Real Estate & Rental Agents
90 BANK STREET.
FOR r EMIT.

s STORES.-2i4 Main street. 10, 81,
&;sCommerce street. II Bank street: new
store on the corner Queen aud CRANKY
street; so Church street; . stores under
Gladstone Hotel. store corner James and
High.
;ssf OFFICES 16S Main street.
~ Fila ts-195, Jos Church street: 1l2, 12l
aBank,0ll modern improvements: lG0 James
sstreet several desirable rooms $50 Main
SHtreet; los, 2lT Nam.
'sSs RES1DENC FS-l7S Hrtc street: % Duke
SStreet; 169.lTl Duke street: l07 Holt street;
IL, and a Wake: 81 Holt street: 70 Mariner
sHtEeet; 55 Queen street: 60 and c? Mariner:
80 and 1Ql Yarmouth street: houses Holt
street; 226 Butte street; % North. February
slo,ss. Desirable residence CRANKY street
Ssxtended with acres OF ground.
~ Bramhlcton-luS Levitt avenue: IA Res
servoir avenue: os6 WillauEhby corner
shouse; o1o. toS. toi Park avenue: T6 Kelly
savenue:. sol Highland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
To do to the s,enitem,t,ry,

There have been eleven convictions
at this term of the Corporation Court.
eight of which We're for housrbrca kinr
five of the latter getting ten-ycar terms
each, one four years, one three years
ana one two. One OF the eleven was for
c-burninE. three years: two fo,.
grand larceny. one of them getting one
year and the other two years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
priIH k,rI.s.

The Lee Rifles last night had prize
dilll. The n-commissioned officers
medal was won by Corporal c. NJ. Thigh
man and the priva:e's. medal by Pri-
vate j. y. Brinkley. The company turn
ed out with full ranks The medals
must be won three times in succession
10 become the property of the indiyid
ual
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-31
- Z t.ri.

SLEIGHT-At the residence OF b;g
parentH No. lis Randolph street. South
Portsmouth. january Gath 1876. ~ 2:25
son Of George l.. and Annie N. Scight'
AGED 10 months. lG days.
funeral services at the residence THIS
friends ana acHuaintances respectfully