davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26
CALDWELL TOWNSHIP.
[uston Collins is very sick.

Huston Collins is very sick.
Raymond Rodgers is worse again.
w. Golf will move on the Nodes
farm soon.
Bill Darby commenced to plant corn
on the 18th.
Mrs. John Deering is yet very sick,
but is slowly improving.
Otto Rodgers is no better. He has
something like consumption.
J.H. Stull has commenced to list
corn. The early bird gets the worm.
NJ. NJ. Barnard's barn and its con-
tents we're burned last Monday. 1t
was insured.
Well. brother correspondents, !
gathered another clubo five subscrib.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26
Do you need some good
Linen Crash for a little
money? See Price, HOge
& Co.
ZYBA.

The Rock Island bridge gang re.
paired the river bridge last week.
John Conn was at Wellington one
day last week on important business.
Sunday-school will commence April
5th, at 10 o'clock am, at Meridian
schOOl-house.
Hiram Overstreet says that he
never did believe In planting corn in
March anyhow, and thinks this is not
the year to try it.
Joseph Heskett, son Of Sheriff Hes
kett, was in this locality last Satur.
day, taking In the sights Of the coun.
try and viewing his wheat prospects.
John Ferguson, Of the Winfield
Theological college, preached at
Argyle Saturday night and Sunday
He will hold meetings all week and
will perhaps make a regular appoint
ment at Argyle for this year. W.
extend him a cordial welcome to oul
midst.
We would respectfully say to Kansa
Farmer that whilst we have got som,
one to help with the work on tn
farm we don't propose to quit gu
farm work altogether TO hunt u,
news. nor do we intend to NEEDLE il
or to write political squads, for W
are not built that way; besides, it
hard on nantalOOns.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.
KANSAS FARMER,

Corn planting will soon begin.
Mrs. ]. F. Stiger is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Brashear is reported as
being on the sick list.
Quite a number have made garden,
or are preparing to do so.
Miss Ruba Morris, of Wichita, was a
guest at Arthur AndersOn's last
Sunday.
Gertie and Jake Anderson visited
friends at Caldwell and Blackstone
last week.
Fred BOory and William Stiger, who
accompanied R. B. Davis to Okla
homa, are expected to return the last
of the week.
R. B. Davis and sisters started last
Thursday for their future home in
Oklahoma. Their many friends re.
greet to see them leave, and we are
sure they will be missed by all who
know them, but while we are losing
them as friends and neighbors, Others
are gaining.
1t seems that the surprise dinner,
on the teachers are getting quite nu.
merous, as just last Friday there were
two within our visiting distance-ont
at Rome, the other at GAINESVILLE
We are sure if you could have seer
those tables, when spread with thu
delicious eatables," you would thinl
we had never lost a fruit or vegetabl,
crop in Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26
PERTH.

Rev. Rose will preach in the Union
church next Sunday.
Our assessor, E. F Mickey, asked
questions concerning wealth, ETC., Of
our people the first part Of the week.
The Mozart Symphony club will be
heard by a large number Of our young.
people if the weather remains favor
able.
G. D. Abel made another shipment
OF fat cattle last week. These are
some be had contracted near yelling
ton somewhere.
Perth was designated by the county
superintendent as one Of the places
for taking the examination for grad
uation from the common schools.
Continued on eighth pafe.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26


return soon TO his first love.
Mrs. McMaster has been seriously
i'll for some time, but is now cOnsid-
cred out of danger.
Mr.. Mcdowell moved to Oklahoma
Wednesday. Squire will be ready to
come back in the fall.
Mrs. DR.. Ardery is the champion
bird raiser. She now mas nearly fifty
young canaries for sale.
Nearly all the hay has been brought
in from the Strip. Only sixteen cals
were shipped from this point this
week.
Frank WOodcOck, wife, and sister
Mabel attended the railroad mems
ball at Arkansas City. They report
an excellent time.
Little Johnnie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Logan, residing at Drury, is
lying very low with inhammatOry
rheumatism. DR.. Ardery reports his
case as very critical.
Mrs. H. II. Nelson leaves this week
for her home in the Strip near Enid,
where she will reside the remainder
of the summer. H. H. will remain
business manager in K. D. Nc
Knights dry goods emporium.
The little four-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Whitehead, residing
five miles northeast of Hunnewell,
has been very low with capillary
bronchitis. At this writing DR.. Ar
derry, her attending physician, reports
her much better.
An official Of the Santa Fe was here
this week to view the site and esti-
mate the cost OF bridging the Chikas-
kia, south of town. The company
will bridge it to bring the southern
trade here, because it will be cheaper
than to extend the railroad.
The many little friends of Master
Henry Gle took him by surprise
Tuesday evening to help him celebrate
his tenth birthday. Judging from
the noise they made, they had a good
time. This would be a lonesome
world were there no children in it.
The industry and energy of the
Kansas boy has often been COM
mended, but WE think we have an
example in our community as laud-
able as any yet told. George Bowen,
a youth of sixteen, has ridden five
miles 70 school here for seven months
and has never been absent nor tardy.
Such ambition is more than praise
worthy.
Rev. Holmes preached his farewell
sermon here Sunday to a large and
appreciatIve audience. At the close
he received two persons into full men,
bership. Rev Holmes commenced
preaching here last summer to a few
scattering Christians and has sue
ceeded in building up strong congre-
cation. "May the Lord prosper his
work in his new field" is the united
prayer of all the people.
Last Saturday was the forty-arst
birthday of our teacher, Mr.. Foster,
and his children thought it would be
the proper thing to give him sur.
prise party. Accordingly, his pupils
and the children Of the surrounding
country were invited, and about
O'Clock they took the house by storm
bringing with them many tokens Of
friendship and the finest lunches ever
spread in southern Kansas. They
played all the games children love 81
well, but none were younger in spirit
than the old man himself. Fortunate
indeed, is the district where sucl
, friendly relations exist.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26

Continued on eighth PAT e.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
a s'ur. Bn.sinr Powder

baking powder that can he dcprnd
ca upon To be free from lime ana alum
! Is Il dcsiiltun in these days of udul-
| lcratcd food So far as can he i,,,,o.b
from the official reports the "Itoyal''
| seems 10 be the only one vet found by.
| chcinical analysis tn b. entirely with
ehl one ur'the other of these substances.
anu a"s"tcteiy pure. This, is shown
results from the exclusive use bv its
| manufacturers OF cream of tartar snn-
cia'iN refined and prepared by patent
processes which totally remove the tar
tfair Of lime and other impuritirs 'rh,
cost or this chemically pure cream of
TARTAR IS much greater than any other
ana II Is used in no baking powder cy-
ccpt the Royal the manufacturers of
which control the patents under which
it Is refined.
pr. Edward G. Love. formerly analyti
cal chemist for the United States Gov
crnment. who made the ANALYSIS for The
New York state Board Of Hcal,h In thnIr
investigation of baking powders aud
whose intimate knowledge OF the ingrr-
dlentS OF all those sold in this market
enables MIN to speak authoritivcly. saws
OF tie purity, whulespmrncsS and su-
p"rior quality OF the "Rovali"
! Is ~ ind III" Royal Baking Powder cam
posed of pure and whOlesomcdng rodents
IL is Il cream OF tartar powder. and does
not contain either alum or phosphate
| or other injurious substance"
| Prof. Loves tests. and the recent OIL
cial tests by both the United States ana
Canadian Governments. show the ROYAL
Baking Powder io he superior Ia an
others in strength anh leavrniug power.
IL Is not only the most economical i'm
use. but makes the purcst finest favored
and most wholesome food.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Interesting Events ut tho Association
This Week.


This afternoon the meeting at Tho as
ISOLATION will be open to all. 1t is the
regular monthly public meeting. and
also Christian lIndeavor day. Rev. ]
II. Allison, of Portsmouth, will deliver
an address. Captain Bohannon. Of The
steamer Albemarle; President Steed, of
the Tidewater Union, and others will
take part In the exercises MIR. Nor
oautpt Etheridgc will sing and the full
orchestra Will be present.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet Mt
S:'o p; M, anu be addressed by Mr.. IL. G..
Snead. of Lynchburg.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
bihle Study Club will meet. AT S the
orchestra will rehearse. At 8:l5 the
f>nlGhts OF Pythas will give a concen.
in association hall
Al $50 there will be gymnasium ex
hibit under the direction of Prof NJ n
Ward -i ~
The Albcrtinc Concert Company vii,
give the next Star Course C,ncert on
tuesday at S:15 D. M
On Friday the annual mectin,r for No
election or directors will be held nj S.2o
y. IN. All members are invited 10 M.
tend. "
Next Sunday the anniversary viii be
celebrated. Rev. Robert Nuursc. of
washington will deliver the address
an informal exhibition will bn uivau
~ me gymnasium Monday night nj )
| O'CLOCK. An attractive programme has
| peen arranged. match game of baske,
pan VIII conclude the programme.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
WEATHER. Il sgo,s'E.
Eoroca., for. To-day.

Washington. D. c., Feb. Is. 1896.
For Virginia-Fair and de-
h FAIR cidedly colder, with q mode
rate cold wave In nothern por-
tons; northwesterly winds.
FOR North Carolina-Fair;
,,,i,.'1 IN horthern and western portions;
WINDS becoming northwesterly
Wealth CONDITIONS AND GEN
EltAL FORECAST.
Durlng the past twenty-four hours i,
storm has moved with great speed from
southern Minnesota across the Lake RE
sions to southern New England where
IS cehtrai Saturday night An area
OF hlsh pressure now covers the uDpcr
Missouri and Mississippi Valleys and
the upper Lake Regions
~ great ana extremely sudden change
In temperature has been caused by this
rapid movement Throughout the Lake
Regions, the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Valleys.
The temperature has continued to rise
IN the south Atlantic and Gulf States.
The weather IS cloudy notwithstanding
in the Lake Regions and far South as
the Ohio. and throughout New York
and New England. In these districts
there has been II LIGHT and scattered
precipitation. Throughout the remainder
OF the country the weather is fair,
with the exception of Florida, where
showery conditions prevail
During Sunday the weather will be
cloudy and threatening in the upper
Ohio Valley, the northern portion of
Middle States and New England, fol-
lowed by clear skies at night.
There will be n sharp fall!in tcmpcra-
ture, in these districts. The weather
Will continue fair i'm the south Atlantic
and Gulf States with falling tcmpcra-
turc. Clearing weather is indicated for
Lake Regions with Il continuance of
l6w temperature Fair weather. with
rising temperature, is indicated west OF
the Mississippi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
Marine Satps

The s!chchnrr C;eorgetta Lawrence,
Capt. Rollcnt. from New Yorl, To char.
lesion. \. c.. arrived here YESTERDAY
evening in Il disabled condition. Sh.
encountered the heavy S.W. gale ON the
IN instant and lost her foremas, head.
lorctnpmast, foresail. iibboom and ali
head gear. She is consigned To T.. NJ.
Pecd ~ Son
The North American Transport Com
PahE yesterday cleared the British
steamer Plnncr's Point for l.iycrponl
fari of her cargo is two deck loads OF
cattle.
The schooner King Philip. Captain
I"Wr, from New London. arrived nj
l:amb"rt's Point yesterday evening with
the loss of som" sails. The result OF an
encounter with The late gnln
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
Disasters in December.

The administration of the Bureau
Neritas has issued the List OF Marine
Disasters reported during the month
OF December, 1895, concerning all flags
The following are statistical returns:
Steamers Austrian, Is British, ] Chi
nese. Dutch, French, l German,
Norwegian, Swedish; total. o. In
this number are included two steamers
missing. Sailing vessels-6 American.
Austrian. 30 British, 4 Danish, 3
Dutch French, 8 German. . Greek,
. Italian, 10 Norwegian. 4 Russian.
Spanish, Is Swedish, . Turkish; total.
l2S. In this number are included YES
sells missing
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
4 Rare Treat.

Attention is called 10 the advertise
ment of the lecture on "pa.sff;.I." ma
latest OF WaGncr's operas by Mr TEns
w. Surettc. Il: Montrliorc Hall. March
3d The line impression made hy MIR.
Surettc during the courS" OF six leo
lures given here during the winter win.
we are confident. arouse much interest
in this entertainment. The lecture viii
be illustrated by ster"opticon and with
organ ana piano. in which last MIR.
Surctte will be assisted hv Mr.. J. /
Miller. The lecture viii he under the
management! of The University ENten-
sion Cent?" foi the study OF music. ana
rare treat is promised 10 all who al
tend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
BRAN BLETON.

MoKendree NJ. T.. Church. South
Anniversary sernrcu before the Wo-
mans Missionary Society at IL u. m.
| to-day by Rev. w. J. Young, D. D.. of
Epwoth Church. At 7:a5 D. M, preach
| Ing by the pastor, Rev II. Fl. bennett
Subject: THE Prcsbyterians," fourth
sermon of the series on THE DeHomi-
nations" Epworth League ut 7 y. m.
sharp.
Trinity NJ. i. Church, Rev. c. w.
Leftwich, pastor-Services to-day as
usual Epworth devotional services at
$3.50 O'Clock. These meetings are very
attractive.
Rev. j. j. Hall, d. d., will preach at
the Park Avenue BAPTIST Church at IL
q. M and 7:45 y. M. to-day. Morning
subject: "a Great Question Answered "
| Evening subject: Hiding Away Fn.m
a Kingdom"
Mrs. Captain Amy and children, of
| Claiborne avenue. left yesterday TO
| make their residence in Baltimore, Md.
| Many friends regret exceedingly the de-
parture OF this excellent family from
| Fifth Ward
| opurSeon Memorial Baptist Church
sunday school at 9:I5 a. IN. Preaching
| al III a. IN. and 100 u. M by the pastor,
| ny. +. ii. Martin. Morning subject
w NAT can | do for My Church"
hFehing subject: THE Best Robe"
a. +
| Bramblcton and Maltby avenues-Ser-
vices to-day at II a. III.
bishop ~. NJ Randolph will preach
at 81. feter's Church to-day at n q M
ana VIII confirm Il class Rev. w n
| smith AZ 7;i5 p. m.
oie Oh the attractive features of tho
Nusicai ana Literary Association con-
hccted Win Alcl[cndree. Is the orchestra
mii"ei Tile leadership Of Prof. Gordon
me instrumentation is as rol!ows;- Mr..
Johh Anew hortcr and Ralph Brown vic
ms MI. Nanhafter, clarionct: Mr.. Cor
anh ana DR.. J. n. Webster. o:rne,s.
MISS irene l.owcnberg. piano.
regular services to-day at Parl, Ava.
MoClucr pastor.
The following is a report or wor,,
uohe by the Kings Daughters of thjs
MaIu since september: 70 sunDlies nj
loou' l. wood and coal. seas worth Of
mix given to sick children ana involids
HhoeS anu clothing given when needed
o'ic member o. the circles makes soIp
every Saturday to Distribute 70 or1a,s
on the United Charities medicine No.
SeNeral times, committee appointed cach
week 10 Visit and hold prayer serviRcc,s
ms important organization is growing
III usefulness continually and contrjhu
.io"S ar" needed to meet the demands
iof rcilei To the distressed in the ward.
~ - iS't from being Il plea SAINT duty
|" report That many complaints were
mad" yesterday about the conduct ~ .
number OF boys ON the streets Friday
nlSht. II was reasonable to Sunnoso
mat they wanted Il good time on Valcn
Tine day ana no one objected Ia il, but
carrying things too far was The trouble
sangihE on doors and windows and
tAroW!ns missiles and otherwise inter
ierinS with private property far exceed
hn,
Of liramblcton, as a rule, are, moi dis
posed to carry things so far as To make
their conduct unpleasant to almost
everybody. 1t is hoped in the future
better decorum will mark the conduct of
the Intelligent boys OF Erambleton
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
AMUSEME ETS.

THE NEW MUSICAL. COMEDY.
fAHA Disc AlL!l.'--On Friday ana
SATURDAY. February 2lst and I'd the
latest musical comedy Paradise Alley
VIII he presented in this city. 1T the
academy OF Music
ON what IS known as Cherry Till. n
portion of New York city Paradise Al
ley Is located. For character skrtchini:
1t is as 'inraiy' rs any locality in the
great metropolis. Several OF the persons
in the play are exact duplicates of the
ueniZrns OF the famous alley. They are
humorous in the trucst sense of the
word. and their sayings and doin.s
never fail To convusc the audience.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
q Visiting EvnI,ycli.t.

Our people will have an opportunity
Tor IN" first time 10 hear the young but
successful evangelist. Robert " Miller.
~ North Can lima, who is In the twin
cities by III" sea as Il visitor To the Y NJ.
c. y. Convention. He will preach at
IL O'Clock a IN. nj the Memorial Chris
tian Temple. He is Presbyterian and
makes most faithful use of the Bible.
in his work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16

Following IS the report Of United
Charities for The week ending February
18th. 1896: Allowances Of groceries and
provisions 20 eigh:y-onc families. loads
OF wood and coal. -.
Contributions received as follows: T.
G Womblc. $: Mrs. Il. r. iiockovcr. 81;
John Is. Whitehead. 81: Capt Alhcri
Ryan lin memoriam). 81: j. w. Perry.
s.; Col. l.. ID. Starkc, 81: t. Corpiman.
So; +. Richardson. So: FRS; and Second
Presbyterian Churches. S3l54 Elias
Ball, 50; Aaron Marx. $40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
needs Of Bargain ana Sale.

Trustees of the CLASSIFIED Building AS
ISOLATION To G. Y. Merlle. a lot with
improvements on the east side Of Gran
vile avenue. Brambleton Ward. Con
sidera ton. $500.
Edward Spalding 10 Walter II. Dcy.
lot with improvements on the west
side Of Charles street. Brambleton Ward.
Consideration. $775.
l.. u. Starkc. j.. special commission
en- to +. Il. Shumadine. Il lot on the
north side Of North avenue. Atlantic
City Ward; consideration. SG05.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
Another alO.oOO sui.

Mr.. 7. j. Morris. attorney for stephen
j. Fentress entered suit In the Court of
Law and Chnncery yesterday against
Mr. William a. Graves Ia recover the
sum of $4,000 for damages alleged to
nave been sustained by the Plaintiff
from being run over bT Il horse and
buggy driven by Mr.. Graves. The trou-
Die is said Ia have occurred in December
last. and that Mir. rcutress has been CON
fined to his bed ever since.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
Silver Bill.

s.s q pll TO regulate the sale of silva
6gsre. presented by C. T.. GreenwooS g.
20 {'sa. and fostered by our delegate has
PISSED PISS both houses and is now l,w %
/ t us Messrs. Greenwood he ve ni.
s sS handled sterling. silver onlv and
~ ~ i psoteet the public used their en-
SSneaYors TO have the above bill nossed
sAnything offered as silver n, $500,
ssstsyeods Is sure 10 he sterling, very,
;;iarge and varied stock-the LARGEST in
tie :state-.s always to be had a. The
SSsaEket at bottom prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
Corporation Court.

II the Corporation Court Yesterday an
order was entered up ratirving the ac-
ION OF the executors of Albert T.. T,yan
eh]oininG his heirs. Eleanor r. Wood
and Ann Eliza Ryan. in deciding their
NE interest in decedcnts estate 10 Tho
catholic University of America, providing;
the University pays the heirs together
$500 annually during their lives
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
MINOR OFFENSl3S.

John w. Smith. white. egging on the
street: continued for ten days
H. litheridgc. colored. breach of the
peace; fined 81 and costs.
Tom Purdy. cOlorcd, larceny; contin-
ucd till the Nth.
Ernest Simmons, colored, stealing:
dismissed.
William Cross. colorcd, sick vagran, :
sent to jail hospital
Joe Levitt. colorcd. felonious assault /;
continued TIL the 18th
Emma Hill, colored, relonious assault /:
dismissed
Lizzie Arlington. colored. relonious as
sauli: continued Till the 18th
r. Norman, white. profanity: dis
missed.
Tom Lee, colored. larceny: dismissed.
William kiz"r. white, vagrant: order
ed g. leave the city.
William Johnson. colored, vagrant:
dismissed.
aunius Croker coiorhd, concealed
weapon dismissed.
Jennie Croker. colored. breach of
the peace; dismissed
BESSIE Russell. colorcd. fef7nious as
sault; dismissed
Nina Dcer. colored. felonious assault
dismissed.
Peter Eurk, e. Gilbert. Robert. Brown.
~ Aston. white. drunk: fined 81 ami
John Robinson, colored. drunk; fined
81 and costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
SuitS ,:Ialcrrd.

Eugene y. Goodrich VS.. Lillian Lew
is. trading ms the Lillian Lewis Clcopa-
ira Company. and Joel Mack. II, as
sumpst. Damages, $500 J.. j. Morris
p. q.
stephen J. fortress KS. w A. Graves.
Jr. Trespass on the case. Damages. Sl0-
600. =. j Norris. .. q.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
S?Is.E)

CIiERRN-Ai tie residence OF her unr-
cntS. Green street cXtcnded, Ports
mouth. Va. February l5,h lSNi. a; . H.
M. EMMA. infant daughter OF W II.
and Mary l.. Cherry, aged / months and
seven days.
Funeral services from residence MON
DAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock
friends and acquantGnccs are invited
To attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
The Demand Equn,s ,hc sun,1,

OF the 81 Patrol Shoes. the easiest
~ oest wearing shoe for carpenters,
painters. blacksmiths, foundry men onG
~ h,so classes OF mechanics. Made with
stee Solo leather soles. In laced and
eaters: To be had at
- aELLERS SHOE STORE.
ssassssHAa ~ SANK St. Opp. Court House
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
v. H. Il, TR|CE, & CO,
Real Estate & Rental Agents
y BANk STREET..
EoR + EMF

E@ STORES-Nic store corner Park ana
gBramBleton ayes; pa Main street. 80, 81
commerce street, II Bank street store 2U,
Main street: 322 Church street: . stores
SMnder Gladstone Hotel. store corner
flames and High.
ssS.s Flats.l95. 1875 Church street: 1l2 l2l
Bank all modern improvements: $50 James
shreet: several desirable rooms $50 Main
street: los. PIT Main nice fiat on liill
satreet: 100, Ill Duke: N and II Wake: n
Holt, q Mariner; IS Queen, e. and Go Mar
s5ner l0l Yarmouth. houses Holt street.
4 x2H Yarmouth street, % North. February
&l5, 80: Desirable residence CRANKY street
aeStended with acres of ground, corner
mariner and Chapel.
si5 Bran bleton-10S Lovltt avenue: al Res
Ssryoir avenue: cog Wnlougbby, corner
snouse; I'D z9S, foi Park avenue: &c Kelly
%avenue; S04 Highland
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
Court ofLnw ana c,,n,,cerx

The February term of the Court Of
Law and Chancery will begin on Monday
next. at which time the common law
and chancery docketS will be called
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-16
T. z. ROGER S.
ROOMS eli AND 2i2 COLUMBIA BUILD
ING CRANKY STREET.
FOR as.ST

Dwelling No. 2G7 Main street
Dwelling 40. Toi W. Brambeton ave
nue.. ;
dwelling over No. 22D Main street.
Store -. Church street
dwelling No. Falkland street
Flat No. ~ Bank street
Dwelling No. J Cumberland street.
Fiat No. - CRANKY strert
pwcllin-; No. Shields street.
Dwelling No. 10 Cumberland street
Two stores on Main street.
Sore IS II 1anok" avenue.
Stores Nos. IL and 81 Commerce street
Store No. IL Bank street
Offices on Bank. Granny and Commerce
streets.
Dwelling No 10 1IGh street.
Dwelling 80 $40 Rutc street