davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
4 HOOSIER GRETNA GREEN.
From The indianapolis Journal


No city In America has made quite such a good
record In the number OF knots tied for elopers as
our own Jefrersonvillc Ind, In the year past Last
month there were eiyhty-fve such marriages. 10
Gated the Ohio River the town draws from ,Wo
Kentuckians. The squires and ministers are win
ming a reputation for the way In which they dis
natch the nervous loveiorn who come to their doors
couple total strangers in the city. Will step from
a train or buggy or bicycle and ask for certain
SQUIRE They have read Of him In connection with
his accommodations TO elopinS couples. SO well.
however, have the magistrates arranged things
that no couple can mage to reach the city with
out having Arst been spotted by some Of the nu.
merous runners. who kindly volunteer 10 escort
them TO the office OF a magistrate. For this kind
ness the runner always receives fee from the Of
The Justice having the widest reputation is
Squire John Hsuse who occupies neat ONCE Just
al the head Of the ferry landing. made conspicu.
Gus By the inviting sign. matrimonial pariors'
ard other placards. showing TO the public the nat
ire Of the businefs transacted by the Justice
During the last month at least fifty Of the couples
united in the tie that bir Is BY this dtgntary
nom q 10 r. and sometimes 30 each. A handsome
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
An INDIAN LEGEND.
now THE MoJAvEs EXPLAIN THE DIVISION OF
THE RACES

NOW THE MoJAvEs EXPLAIN THE DIVISION OF
THE RACES.
From, The Los Angeles Herald.
Tho mystery surrounding the origin OF the Indian
r.ca Ia greatly enhanced by listening 10 some Qf tne
,,,s,n, legends Here is OF them, related by the
ecidar men of the Mojave tribe
o.At the time of the Mojave. the white man. the
.cro and Ali other people lived together with their
noS AIueyelia whose mother was the earth ana
whose father the heaven - ,.., ,
"Thev were all supplied with food. clothing ana
,,anv iuy, rtes Besides these they had tools ana
ali Einds OF implements and machinery to work
with. <...a ,a osroo,.,,,
matches. NJ, ., al ,ho ,,oon,a ax =
.n,ing The Moiaycs fed after looting the camps OF
everything they could sy hands on. not even leav-
ing n match. - - o, , ,.o
There seemed 10 be,no other alternative than
to disnatch a messenger for a spark from one Of
the brilliant uminaries of the upper region, and
cnvote was sent TO a star for some fire.
AFTER a long time he returned without success
and 80 hungry that he tried TO eat up the dead god
''Mastanho. the man. sat by rubbing willow
sticks together and produced fire. which they used
in burning up Muieveia -, -,
"After the cremation. which took place some
where near For, Mojave the mountains at the
foot Of the canyon parted. and the COLORADO
lowed through and swept tho ashes away.
"Mastanho now became chief and divided the
Indians into tribes. and gave them their aiot-
ments of land
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

,,os, with hundreds Of others. taken into
"th. serious consideration OF the "oNor"i"'"'
WHEN cONsr MERs WE'RE HEARD.
who, consumers were heard different tale was
,old Farmers complained OF the heavy tax nPo"
s,o,, everything they bought. Tho manufacturer
was protected AT their expense" wme th'y Ia" W
..u ,hc,r rroducts In the open market oi Great
t,ri,,iu in connection with the world In toronto
The Minister'S were waited upon py 1rtn'
,,oli D.nison a police magistrate OF the city, pre-
sented the views of the League; i",s s,,,r croa,
Savor of preferential trade relations WIN ''.n. M
i,rit.in. sich an arrangement ~ wohIn sNr M ~,
rro.,uc;s Of Canada an adNantig" ~ w ~ n,',,
market over similar products from lo,'ism ,orin,
,rins white Canada in ieturn lowered her 'ar,,, h
against British goods Thcy conl'h"ou un,ia1 ONE
Wr Chambcrlan presiding over me 'oohihI olsor ,,
,"nr,,d, would he met halfway In such an oI'i
and they therefore urged the canadian Government
no, ,o Let the opportunity pass uninproNVu - >,
But what would Canadian mnnning'uHr,,rs Sas haP
such an Arrangement? asked NJ, i r''',n7a ms aan,
very day the Commissioners had Hs'ci'" :" d " ~ ,h
,aiion OF woollen manufacturers who had lrsed the
maintenance OF the present h,gm ds sr u'I ,h dHtv
they would be dryen OH c2a OF IF Ws r px &
not American competition that was feared
THE EMPIRE LEAGUES VIEWS
Tho Emplre League advocates asserted that Cam
ada couM voll afford TO let a few Industries 20 to
tho wall providcd she got In exchange 100000
farmers. The commercial activity that would fol-
low such development would be ample compensa-
tion. , ,,r,,or,. h,ora tho
tariff inauiry is concluded; the Ministers Will then
have TO turn tariff talking into tarin making ana
prepare the measure they must submit 10 ihiiih-
mcnt Changes and reductions there must b', Dut
they will scarcely be OF n sweeping character, a
revenue of 100000 must bc provided ana modern
politlce has not yet devised an easier method OF
tax-colecting than the tariff and the customs
house Resides. throughout the campaign Mr..
Iaurier stated many times that he was leading
not "A party OF revoutionists. but party OF re-
formers. a protective system. strengthened by the
practice OF eighteen years could not he swept away
by one stroke All interests must be considered.
Such Is one OF the tasks that the new Liberal
Government Of Canada have before them. Its per-
formance means an arduous and an interesting
session of Pariia ment. which the Canadian people
will closely watch. and which even their great
nclghbor may and then glance at
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
WHY THE ROAD WAS BAD.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
Il was driving along a fairly good mountain road
in East Tennessee when came 10 a place where for
two miles ii the worst stretch Of road ever
saw" said a travelling salesman 10 Star" re-
porter II had to get out and lead my horse and III;
the buggy wheels around the rocks, taking nearly
two hours to go the two miles.
'At the first stoppng-place inquired: Why don't
they fix this road?
They do Law makes 'em wu'k IT, was the reply
1.-The last two miles are the worst ever saw. !
replied.
two miles
why not"
''I dunno. Yo' see. when go ter wu'k ther
roads we alius takes res erong git squirrels
Thar's a heap o. squirrels all erlong that road:
'ceptn' jess them two miles. 30. In cose. We don
wuk them"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
CALLING ~ THE AID or SCIENCE.
HE WANTED TO WIN MARIA WITH "X" RAYS
From The Washington Star

HE WANTED TO WIN MARIA WITH "X' RAYS
From The Washington Star.
The professor in tho Smithsonian Institution adj
iusicd his glasses TO take second look at his very
comforter around his neck, and his hair cut
straight across he back. 20 that II looked like q
mittcns. united the string under his chin. which
secured and held In place the earaps removed his
big cap. and came bowling and smiling to the desk
What can / do for you?' the professor inquired.
81 reckon yc kin do a-plenty ef yere so minded.
Though pcbbe 'twont seem much ter you. ! want
ter call the aid q science In ter hep me long weth
a little scheme"
'Gittn married" he answered as he twisted the
cap in pair of hands whose redness WAS now
SEQ. Mar,hy Mariar-ihat's her nnme,-is terrible
smpcrs,itous She biieves il signs moren anybody
like me- but she won't make up er mind. She says
she ain't thet she's genuinely attached ter me-
cz yc read about
II don't see how can assist you in matter Of
That's because It's dcep-laid scheme" he an
swered. beamng with sclf-appreciation Nobody
glance. We're goin' to party ternight, me an
Marhy Mariar Is You know how young folks cuts
there's iyointcr be cider an cookies Did ye ever
tell fortunes by counin the seeds In appe?"
Not that remember.
rIts done wcth portry. Yc count the seeds In an
apple. an ye say:
Zone | love; two love:
Four love weth all my heart,
An five cast away.
Six. he loves;
Seven. she loves;
Eight they both love-
An mister, don't want 1t ter git no furder nor
yit ter stop this side O. number eight Whut
called ter find out is hev ye one o. these X-ray
machines thet ain,t IN use. an If ye hev would ye
gimme tn loan Of Ia fur about hour don't
wanter take 1t away. I've got bari OF apples out
side. an I'll go through the hull lot an pick out
them az has eight seeds. Ef kin fix Il so thet
when me an Marthy Mariar Is fortune-tellin' ter
night the portry'll stop at eight they both love-.
dozen times or so durln the evenn'. she's that
superstitious haven't the least doubt she'll regard
then an there
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

income of from 500 10 500 per month Is almost al
ways assured him. ,.,. oocomnany
Many are the queer requests which acGo'pd"s os Re
the qualifications for the marriage cererio"lcS =,
cantiv one Of the couples wanted TO be mdrI,eu @
while on their bicycles and the request r Was hr;da
n,;ad with Tho scene strange ! ne o.nI i,h
pnu,e seated on wheels supported by friends VIII
casped hands made one Amohsr mndsr the ap-
noh We. nf Tho Rig -Four Bridge. which spans tlc
Ohio at this point Recently Squire ea HausS ast Jaush
,nr ;n a family Of five girls and four boys an VI
Tho girls having eloped and been married. 'hree o'
them by Squire Bause
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
TILE EARS or INSECTS.
n Tic 81. Louis Republic.

FTOn1 IT, TtFFTOHV.
The naturalists have not yet been able to an
the burning question: :~"f'an bees hear?' btt
their researches along that line have resulted I'm
many queer discoveries. Simply because "a bee has
on the side of his head. II Is no sign what
ever that he Is wholly without some sort of an
auditory nerve. This last assertion Is proven by the
fact that grassboppers crickets ocusts and flies ali
have their ears situated In queer places-under tho
wings. on tho middle Of the body. and on the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

sides Of their legs. The common house fly does his
hearing by means of. some little rows of corpuscles.
which are situated on the knobbed threads which
oc ,llpv IN. places which taken up by the hind
wings of other species of insects. The garden slug
or sheess snail has his organs OF hearing situated
on ea IN side OF his neck. and the common grass
hopper has them each of his broad. fiat thighs.
In come of the smaller insects they are AT tee
bases Of the wings and In others on the bottom OF
the feet
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

rs. Rue Blanche cd Opera, Pension Ist ciass
TdTIS Elect. baths sunny rooms, excl cook. Moderate.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Crystal Palace London. Healthies situation In
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 so per
day Special trains for large parea Convenient train
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
Tho Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street. Embankment. London. This newly
erected Hotel Is replce with modern comfort Over
looks binkment and River. Elegant and spacious
public Electric Light throughout. American sys-
tenn elevators Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
Through Trains de Luxe,

From LONDON "a The RIVIERA
ITALY. EGYPT, RUSSIA. tho
ORIENT, and PORTUGAL. vesti.
buIe Trains. Other Daily Sleeping
Car and Dining Car services. All
Railway and Sleeping Car Tickets
aud full particulars from
THE INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING
CAR CO., IA, COCkSPER ST., LON
EbOy.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sca-wall promenade and
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights. LIT Delcat, cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26
Queens Hotel, Sc, Sou

y
Isle Of Wight. Lovely old gardens. Tennis etc. Ad-
ROYAL Yacht Cub Frequent boats Cowss Ryde
Southampton. "ROynI Pier Hotel" under same
direction.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-26

oucst with hundreds OF others. was tahon ,,'''
!,bc serious consideration OF the Governments
v.,rv coNsr MERs WE'RE HEARD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
s. 8. AND F.. l.. CONFERENCE.
Programme of Exercises OF the SEES
aLons In Epw0rth Church.

The following Is the programme of ex-
ercises of the Sunday School and Ep-
worth League Conference of the Norfolk
District. which convenes at Epworth NJ.
T.. Church, this city, Thursday, October
1st:
Sessions: $50 a. M, p. m, 7:45 p. m.
PROGRAMME.
THURSDAY.
/. Preliminary Exercises. .......
Rev. ]. Powell Garland, D. D.
2. The Model Sunday School,.
3. What and How to Teach.
Rev. w. ]. Young, d. d.
4. Sunday School Offerings.
Rev. w. w. Royal, D. D.
5. The Children and the Church
Service ,:.::.... Rev: ". H. Atwill
6. Elements Of Successful Coun-
try Sunday School Work..
G. w. Cooke. NJ. d.
Z. Co-opera tive Work of City
Schools ........ Prof. ". NJ. Jones
s. Primary Glass Teaching H.
Miss hsq,ha W. Tucker i baltimore
9. How to Increase the EGicien-
cy Of All Our Schools 800.
Rev j. T. Routten
10. Question Box ........ NJ. C. Keeling
7;45 p. m. Mass meeting
FRIDAY.
l. The Epworth League-Ori-
Gin, Object, and Organiza-
~
2. The Devotional Department
Rev r. NJ. Chandler
3. An Ideal Devotional Service
I:ickendree League
4. Literary Departments:
(a.) Evils of Bad Literature.
a. T.. Kellam
CD The Remedy ......
Rev. b. Nj. Beck ham
(c) Entertainment Features.
Miss Jennie Tucker
s. Practical Charity and Help
Work ........ George b. Ferebee
6. Adaptability of the League
TO the Country Work 80.
Rev. j. w. Moore
Z. The League in the Commu-
nifty ............ Rev. w. C. Boggs
8. Question Box REV. r. II. Bennett
7:45 p. m, address by Rev. Hugh
Johnson. D. D.. OF Baltimore. Md.
$50 p. m, Social Service, Epworth
Church League
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
The Nnrada I'm Port

The beautiful steam yacht Narodo
belonging to Mr.. Harry Walters presi'
dent Of the Atlantic Coast Line system.
New York. having left that civ met
twentv-hour hours before. She viii re-.
turn this morning. On board were. in
addition to her owner. Mr.. Pembroke
Jones. wife. two children and maid. of
Wilmington. the home Of Mr.. Walters,
Ihe vessel. which is in charge of Capt.
b. A. Brandt. Is 224 feet long. 2s feet In
width. OF IA feet draught and 703 tons
burden. She was put in commission
here about four months ago and will
be put out Of commission In a few DAYS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Feast orTnbcrnncles ut Cumber.
lind street NJ, f. Church.

At the Cumberland Street Methodist
c-hnrch az e.a5 This morninp will he AT :
tempted n distinct novelty "a Feast of
rohnrnacles :" tvnicaJ of tho old JewIsh
rnost when the fruit ~ husho ndrv
.,,.n,a orca a yeor hrongh, I'm M Jaruso.
ta.n
The decorations of the school room
.,.,,ero .ha evarcisas are 10 no hold arc
hsant,:,,l and annronriate I,vcrvwhere
nhou. ne room are vines and festoons
ar he many colored leaves Of this sea SON
cr me v,,r and about tho columns arc
.n,wmcd bunches Of golden rod
,irinn. rn,,ho,. rve ,nd hio,mjnc 90,
ION over th,. ros:r,,m is m arch of VII
low. under which are Two large shocks ~
Green corn n shock Of whootond n shoc,.
IF oa,s At .uitohle noints IN tho ronm
ara stands Of frui, and Vegetables and
hanging from the ceiling are ca res NJ
canary birds. In one corner of the room
is a large nine booth tvnicol of tbosa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
GEN. EUCLID RORLAND.
The Distinguished Citizen md Soldier
Deud.


General Euclid Borland of New Or
leans. died in this city yesterday ut the
residence of his kinsman. Mr.. r. r..
Borland, No l04 York street The flu
neral will take place at 7:30 a. IN. to-
day from the residence. conducted by
Rev. .. s. Barten, d. D.. rector of Chris,
Episcopal Church The remains will be
forwarded to HEREFORD, n. c.
General Borland and his family had
been spending the Summer in Virginia
and We're about 10 return TO his home
in New Orleans. He had been in deli.
cate health for several months, but was
supposed TO be improving. until about
a week ago. General I5otland. enough
a resident of New Orleans. was well
known in Virginia. his fathers family
Deing residents OF Nansemond county
The deceased entered the Confederate
army as boy. and from the ranks rose
10 the command of Company +. of the
sixth Virginia Infantry. Mahone's Er,-
Eade. lie was man of con picuous
courage, and az Captain of his company
he participated in nearly all rhe engage
ments with that historic brigade whose
achievements and fame were not eclins-
eu py those or any military organization
OF the Confederacy. He was thrice
wounded.
After she war he settled in I,ouis,-
ana. and became prominent In military
sociai. and political circles. At the time
or his death he was Brigadier General OF
the Louisiana State National Guard and
treasurer OF the city OF New Orleans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
IN HOTEL CORRIDORS
interviews With Some Of the Passing
Throng Whose Opinions Have Weight.
NORFOLK BOUND TO Be A METROPOLIS
The Opinion or Prominent New
York Exporter-This f. the Natu-
raj Port for Western Trade-Fa-
vorabIe Comment for the New.
port News shipyard.

alr. James Buckner, a large exporter
OF New York, spent a, few days in the
city last week. He expressed himself
as convinced that Norfolk would some
day. ana that in the not distant future,
asioniSh the world. at seems rather
questionable assertion, viewed in the
light OF their present relative impor-
tance, he said, but I honestly believe
that this port will surpass New York
some day. New York's trade was built
up 10 the mammoth proportions that
made II the metropolis of the Western
Hemisphere by the Erie Canal and a
harbor, that to say the least, is inferior
TO your own. 1t is not a natural port for
the whole coung'y. Baltimore comes
even nearer that than does New York
ana Norfolk has the advantage of them
poth. see you arc 10 have a new trans
Atlantic steamship line. This only sub
stimulates my assertion that If the eX-
portevs and shippers Of this country
know their own interests they'll keep
their eye on. Norfolk"
Colonel Fred Baker. of the Georgia
National Guard. was here last week lie
is military enthusiast and nothing so
delights him as TO dwell on his favorite
subject. I'VE have an enthusiastic mi
iitla In Georgia." he said to Virgin!an
reporter. AS gallant body of young
men as can be found anywhere, and in
this respect the Virginia troops are
abreast OF us. But do you know l con-
slider the citizen soldiers of North Caro-
ma the most inv!ncible set, so far as
maintaining their organization in the
face of adverse legislation of any body
OF men ever saw. Why. sir, you know
the Populist Legislature OF two years
ago bitterly aMagonized the State
Guard, and did their best to cripple IL
financially. hoping by that means rather
.nan an open act of abolition to disin-
tesrate and break up the guard. But
the boys hung together. and to-day
they are still in the ring. ever ready
10 go 10 the defence of their homes when
duty calls. l pay sincere homage TO
their pluck and fidelity and If they are
iair example OF the citizen soldiery of
other States, then our National Guard
Is indeed invincible.
Mr.. II. c. Sutherland. president of tho
Nassau and East Coast Steamship Com
pany, VINO spent yes, erday in Norfolk
commented most favorably upon our
CITY ana ITS prospects. 81 visited the
shipyard at Newport News yesterday"
he said, and to say that | regard il as
Stupendous industry Is putting /,
lniIuy. NO wonder the report OF the
prosperity of this section is snread
abroad when such giant industries arc
fostered in your midst
nave been long impressed with the
possiplilies or the port and predict for
II not only vast European trad,, hit
a large and profitable business with the
West Indies"
Happy, genial jim La.kev of Nor,,,
Carolina. is in town. Jim saws NcKtiu ~"
ley VIII have no more show in the Ola
Virginia. wan III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and General Conditions For
To-day.

Washington, D. c., Sept. II.
4 Virg!nia-Genera1ly fair dur
l FAIR ing the day. with warm south
winds.
- North and South Carolina
Generally fair; east winds.
The barometer has fallen slowly in
the south middle and New England
States and rapidly In the extreme north
west: 1t has risen throughout the lake
region and from Texas northward over
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
The barometer continues high on the
Atlantic coast. and second area Of
high pressure covers the Rocky Noun
tain regions, the barometer being high
est over Nebraska. 1t Is warmer from
the Gulf States northeastward to New
England and at north Rocky Mountain
stations. and II is cooler In the lake
region and thence southwestward to
Colorado and Texas.
The indications are that the weather
will continue generally fair in the At
lantic coast districts, but showers are
indicated for the Ohio. central and lower
mississippi valleys and south portions
OF the lake regions.
The weather will be cooler In the CEN
trail valleys, and cooler Sunday night
north from Virginia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

BY direction Of George Nor,i,
trustee. John T.. Daily. auctionccr Vii
sell IN front of the Courthouse door nf
Norfolk county. in Portsmouth. nj u
m tomorrow. September 18th. all that
certain lot of land with the dwelljn-
mouse thereon. situated on the Hodges
ROAD. near Berkeley avenue. fronting
s'teeh leet on the said Hodges RoaG.
and extending back to the NorroIi, onn
western railroad. being the lot ON
which Caroline Washington died. and is
particularly described in the decd to her
recorded in the Clerks office of Norfolk
county Court in ID. H. No III ~ 5q2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

Not free silver, but your eyes exam
ined free and fitted intelligently wMh
superior goods at reasonable prices. All
grades of SPECS and eyeglasses kept in
stock. and lenses, in special cases.
ground to order. Full supply of kodaks
ana accessories at strictly manufacture
ers prices. No more. no less. Opera
glasses field glasses, and marine glasses
at all prices. Watches. clocks, and Jew
elry repaired in best appointed work
shops by best workmen at c. r. Green
wood & Bros No. 15S Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
GLASS SPINNING ux,,.ni,

An exhibition of glass spinning Will
De given by Master Larow in the show
Minuow AZ Watt Reticw IL Clay's mann
moth drv goods house, beginning NIon-
dav morning at 10 o'clock ana continu
ing until O'Clock each day. Master
l.arow assisted his mother. Madame
l.arow. In making the fine glas. droe.
Tor the Princess Eulalic at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago.
Every lady visitor Will be given a
sample of the snun glass free.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
Burruss. Son & Co.,
BAN KERG
officers Elected.

me State League OF Oystermen held a
meeting at Cannon's Hall Friday night
ana transacted considerable business of
E private nature. The following officers
we're Tsre elected: G. j. Cannon. president;
S.Aptain Mitchell. first vice-president;
Jesse Williams. second vice president
y. Howard Swan. secret1-y. Other Off
GERS Will be elected at the next meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
nhining shoes smoke house.

ME Oriental Shoe Dressing Parlor is
4 novelty in Norfolk
va 60 and see for yourself. Shoe shine
al any hour OF the day. Finest brands
OF cigars at right prices. Tobacco to
G new or smoke. Cigarettes. all varieties,
sLont forget the place. 2o3 Main
y elreet, opposite Burruss, Bank.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27
met.roloricnl Dnta.

u. s. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Norfolk, Sept. &C.
The following observations are re-
corded for the past "a hours:
Maximum temperature .......... 70
Minimum temperature ............... 60
Normal temperature ................ Is
Departure from Normal .....minus 6
Departure since Jan. plus 2St
Rainfall in "a hours .... o
Rainfall since September ......... 1888
]. ]. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-27

Our stylish, wei, made garments at
tract attention wherever seen. Let us
make You suit and select 1t from the
largest stock in the city?
GUDOLPHI & WALLACE,
10 Main street.